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.OST-DISPATCH wart ads wil 


secure a good 


that 


Seisend encrings of . 
part of yours. Try a 3-time ad. 


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|| POST-DISPATCH. Try 3-time ads. 


LOT of people will move into new ff 


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~ VOL. 61, NO. 38. 


~—/ 


ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 


~~ 








MR. ROOSEVELT, PLEASE COME, INVESTIGATE AND 
TELL US WHETHER ALTON BELONGS IN ANANIAS’ CLA 


. oe 





a i in 
. a a anit 


It’s the Chance of a Life- 2 


time to Look Into Queer 
Things and tf They're 
Nature Fakes There's 
a Fine Opportunity for 
thei xercise of the Prest- 
dent’s Vals of Wrath. 





—_ 


LTON, a city of 25,000 inhabitants, 21 miles 

above St. Louis on the Illinois shore of the 
: Mississippi River, is known all over the 
‘world for the queer things which happen there. 
'* Between the time when Theodore Roosevelt 
‘steps out of the White House, March 4 next, and 
‘the time when he starts for Africa to hunt big 
wame he will have the chance of his life to in- 
vestigate these strange happenings and decide 
whether or not the city of Alton must take ita 


: _. place in the Ananias class. 


i a i 


a 
is." . 4 

ae. 
Diet 

hs . 
Bs -_ * 
ont 

ee 


There) was a clap of thunder, a blinding flash | 


It is a matter of common knowledge that 
Roosevelt is a close personal friend of Edmund 
Beall, the stork mayor of Alton, but even friend- 
ship has its limitations. If Alton is a nature 
wfaker the vials of Rooseveltian wrath must be 
loosed upon his head. 

But is it? : 

There is the question. 

The people of Alton indignantly deny the 
charge. Of course strange things happen there, 
they say, but every one of them can be vouched 
for by persons who have the highest Alton repu- 
tation for veracity. 

You may fire when you are ready; Teddy. Alton 
has the proofs. yi 

Let Theodore investigate that real hot-beds of 
the nature fake, Port Jervis, N. Y., and Winsted, 

Conn. If he comes to Alton he will be stung. 


Truthful Investigator's Report 
of Strange Happenings in Alton 

A Post-Dispatch staff reporter went up to Alton 
to investigate. Here is his report: 

I was there only one day, but what I saw 
and heard convinced me that Alton is the place 
to go for news. 

I Waee-sitting@trtnefror’ seat of an inter- 

rban car as it approached the city. Half a mile 

yead through the drizzling rain I could see the 
City Hall and the broad public square in front 


z 


which made me involuntarily close my eyes 


| +When I looked ahead again a ball of fire was 
+ ae 


bounding along the track headed straight for 


the car. It looked like a 16-pound shot at White 


heat. ° 

On ahd on it came. Being a stranger I ran 
to the back platform, ready to jump. The con- 
duetor held me back. The ball of fire rolled under 
the car which stopped suddenly. 


Motorman Annoyed When Ball of 
Fire Hits Car and Burns Out Fuse 
“Darfl it,” said the motorman, “it burned out 


the fuse,” 3 
He put in another fuse and we rode into town 
as though nothing had happened. All of the other 


. 


Pay 

a 
“ee 
fal ag 


1 could not help feeling that they were so 


: because ‘they were Altonites, accustomed ‘to 


{strange happenings, and right there I began to 
weaken my proposition of hunting down the 


* 2 
City Hall I was hailed by 
au : | 


F —- #Did you see that ball of fire?” he said. “It 


ts 


~ = 
tF 


a 


‘ 


of that telegraph pole over there and 


| ran right around the street car loop.” 


passed on. “Who is that man I was just 
ng to?” I asked another stranger. 


ALTON GAS ALL 
STOLEN; NO FAKE, 











A 
SNAKE 
werk 

CONSIDERABLE 
eo "MW ca 





ase 


ARMY WORMS MARCHING 
TAR 

















. : 
Altonites Are Observant 
_it ig ipterested in amusing or outlandish 
most of their spare time on the beautiful bluffs 


and See Strange Things. 
A happenings rather than in crime or scan- 
surrounding the city. It is not to be wondered 


BY CHIEF OF POLICE MAXWELL. 
dal. It is one of the most law-abiding cities in . 
at that they should observe many strange 








LTON is such a happy, healthy town that 
the country. The people love nature and spend 
things. 





‘On the next corner stood a group around a 
farm wagon, whose owner stood on a hitching 
block holding three dead squirrels by the tails. 


“Yes,” he said, “I killed them all with one 
rifle shot. They’re so thick out on my farm 
that you can’t walk without stepping on ’em. 
They’re carrying off all the corn and hiding it 
in the woods. That means that we'll have an 
early winter and a long one. The squirrels are 
getting ready for cold weather.” . 
An Altonite whom I had never seen invited 

me to his house for dinner. . 


Doctor Uses Magnet to Recover 
Shingle Nail Girl Had Swallowed 


He called up his home to tell his wife. She 
said she couldn’t cook dinner because the gas 
had been shut off. | 

We hiked down to the gas works and: found 
that all of the gas in three big tanks had dis- 

‘ appeared. Superintendent Macy said he had no 
idea what was the matter but the entire gas 
supply of Alton was gone. 

We started to a restaurant. On the next 
corner a man stopped us. ‘Did you hear about 


Zimmerman’s little girl?’ he said. ‘She swallowed 
a shingle naili Doc Glassbrenner put a magnet 
down her throat.and.got it out.’ 

Chicago’s motto is, “I Will.” St. Louis’ is 
“Nothing Impossible.” Alton’s should be “A 
Funny Thing Just Happened.” That is the uni- 
versal formula. 

“Make a noise like a news hunter and you will! 
hear it everywhere you go.” : 

Not only do things happen in Alton but they 
have always been happening and there have al- 
ways been watchful, observant Altonites to-tell 
about them and record them. 

And many of these things have been so inter- 
esting that they were cabled across the ocean 
and published in foreign newspapers. 


Cardinal Built Nature-Fake House; 
Missouri River Abandoned Town 
The’ original Cardinal lived in Alton. His 
name was Jean Baptiste Cardinal, and he settled 
there in 1783 and built a nature-fake house—a 
mere shack constructed of the boughs of trees 





+. 
| Town Is a Live One and 
- - 

Citizens Pass News On. 

BY MAYOR EDMUND BEALL. 
TRANGE things do happen in“Alton. That’s 
S natural. It is a live town. The intelli- 
gence of the people is of a high order 
and they are not secretive or selfish. When an 
Altonite has a funny experience or sees Yome- 

thing out of the ordinary he passes it along. 

It is this volatile character of the people 
that has given the city a reputation for nature 
faking. But as a matter of fact, none of the 
wonderful occurrences here are nature-fakes. 

They are actual happenings in a city which is 
very much alive and proud of it. 








with an-outer covering of elm bark to make it 
look like a substantial. log house. 
Three-quarters of a century ago when the in- 


habitants of Alton went to bed one -night the | 


mouth of the Missouri River was directly op- 
posite the village. When they arose ‘the next 
morning the Missouri had: moved thrée miles 
south, and it has been theré ever since. ° 


From the earliest days Alton has been a haven... 
for naturalists. Thither they have gone to study 
the flora and fauna to be found on the seven 
bluffs, and there they have remained bequeath- 
ing to thefr posterity a love of birds, animals, 
flowers and trees. 7 

This is one reason for Alton’s. reputation as 
a nature-fake center.” Men, women, and even 
children are more observant than those of other 
towns. They really see wonderful things, and 
when they tell what they have seen the envious 
dwellers in rival cities set up the cry of “fake.” 


Take Ed Balster’s bird fight, for instance. ° It 
seemed incredible, but it was vouched for. by 
Charles Ferguson, postmaster of East Alton, who 
is known in two worlds as a ‘contributor to 
scientific journals. When he noticed that two 
families of robins had neste side by side in a. 
maple tree on Balster’s farm he wrote a widely 
quoted article entitled “Strange Bird Amity.” 


Mother Robins Quarreled About. 
Offspring and 19 Are Killed 


Then he watched the birds. Two broods Were 
hatched at the same time. ,The mother. birds 
quarreled over their children. The papa birds 
joined in the dispute. There was a battle at the 
end of Which all of the contestants, 19 robius, 
lay dead at the foot of the tree. 

Then there was the talking dog of Newburg, 


; . 
. . 
' ‘ 
Se - e —_ ae . 


SEI I a NT tt em eR 


PRICE FIVE CENTS. ‘| 


~ 





A lton Protes 


ter Admits He Saw Some — 
Strange Things Happen — 
During a Day’s Visit in 
‘the Stork Mayor's Toum, 








- 


laughs with you." 
welcome anything 
monotony of workaday 


F 
EB 











cornfield with a shotguD. . 
him from behind, and before’ 


use his weapon 


‘wings and picked pieces out of his 








_ Alton Editor Verifies | 
Stories and Prints Them.. 
BY JOHN COUSLEY, : 


Editor of the Alton Telegraph. 
HAVE often wondered whether the» chroni- 
| cling. of the queer things which—happen in 
Alton is a good thing for the city. I am very 
careful about verifying such stories, yet I must 
confess that some rather strange occuPhences 
have been noted Were, Whatever else. may be 
said of Alton, it Is not the home of nature- 
fakery. : 











a village.near Alton. That this remarkable 
animal could say “yes,” “no,” “howdy” and 
“Bill,” .was vouched. for. by. unguestiqnable Alton 
authority. Scientists were on théir way to see 
the dog when, unfortunately, it was run over by 
a train and killed. ; 

No. stranger thing ever happened anywhere 
than the: battle between locusts and birds in 
Happy Hollow. That eminent. scientist, Prof. 
William ‘'McAdams, was the war correspondent 
on. the job. = 


It was he who observed that millions of locusts 
swooped down into the valley and chased away 
the birds which hitherto had made their home 
there. In a few days the bjrds returned with 
heavy reinforcements and killed’ all of the 
locusts. This remarkable bit of natural history 
was published in many scientific journals at home 
and abroad. ~ 3 Rs . 
Belligerent Crow, Thieving Turtle, 

Ihdustrious Hen, Omniverous Snake 


‘Then there was the belligerent crow that, at- 
tacked Ben Pogue when he was guarding his 








j “That's Prosecuting Attorney Lynn,” he said. 
nn nema en erm ees a ea eee een een 


0 you keep these pocket drinking cups that 
fall to pieces like a United States Sen- 
ator’s reputation? ” asked the Lidlifter. 


L THE LIDLIFTER HUNTS A 


ny " + 
Bskb = J 
£ te 
“HESS 
ee 
e £ 
¥ 
« 
the : 
a5 


mighty hard to keep up with. I’ve managed to 
keep within one edition of Héarst, and Haskell, 
and Roosevelt and Bryan, and Lawler Daley and 
Sim Harris these last few days. But I couldn’t 
tell you this minute whether the germs that you 
avoid in using individual salt cellars are worse 
than those that you get by hatging on common 
street car strap<. 

“If I have five minutes to spare when I get 
downtown in the morning, I generally stop by 
one of these Greek art galleries. You know them 
—pictures of King George and about a yard of 
royal family, and of Marcos Bozzaris falling, 
bleeding at every vein, regular old McGuffey style. 
And if you don’t watch the Spartan youth who 
fondles your shoes while you're admiring the 
chromos, he'll Bozzaris your yellow tans with a 
nice dose oft oxblood. 


Do You Take More Germs 
Than You Leave at Bootblack’s? 


“Well, as I was about to say, there isn’t an 
individual thing about one of those places. You 
have to put your foot on the same rest that the 
last man used, and maybe carry away on your 
shoe the germs he left from his shoe. ‘Phey 
can’t get through leather, you say? But they 
can get ‘action on you, all right, if you carry 
them “into the office with you and deposit them 
on the Persian rug. "e 


Setting and it's a tossup of the nickel you don’t tip the 


_ “Same way witn the brushes, just germ traps, .. blown 


SAFE RETREAT FROM T 





They Set a Faster Pace, 


He Thinks, Than Hearst, 


Haskell, Roosevelt, Bryan, Lawler Daly and 
Sim Harris, All Working Together, and He's 
Getting So That He Does Not Dare: Touch 


Anything Unless He 


Eats It. : 





boy with whether you take away more germs than 
you leave. 


“When you get into the office it’s just as bad. 
If yop have to use a typewriter, the office boy 
has been pounding it before you get there, and 
has left all over the keys the germs that he got 
off the cork ball he played with out in the alley. 

“Maybe they’ve got one of these liquid soap 
contrivances, and, somewhat less maybe, there's 
soap in it. But what good does that little in- 
dividual wash do you, when you have to wipe 
on the big, germy roller towe] that the man 
with an acute case of ingrowing thirst, or.some 
other highly contagious disease, has used just a 
minute ahead of you? 

“At the lunch places it's simply awful. Little 
annoyances like having the next man’s pepper 
~ Syttaads, 9 ptenbemeseese < -eaggied 


up your nose by the fans, or having to. 


hat away, only serve: to’ blind you to the real 
dangers. The common bread baskets and cracker 
bowls are germ paradises, and you get a regular 
bacilli bath every time the next man.jerks-out a 
piece of celery and shakes it over the table. 


Caf-fays and ‘Boo-fays 
Fine Germ Generators. : 


“Then in the afternoon, when you take the 
purchasing agent over to the caf-fay, or the 
boo-fay, you run right into another germ-gener- 
ator. The footrails, the elbow rests and the free 
lunch furniture are all receptacles for such germs 
as any pickled peregrinator may wish to leave 
behind him. } 

“And iff, just to be fast idiots, the two of you 
order your beer in steins, why, the germs will 
just tumble off the stein brims into your system 
like nickels into an Olive street conductor's fist. 


“You don’t have to take my word for it about 
the stein menace. Read Dr. Hughes’ Health 


down ,hard on the. deadly stein. He says, if a 
man can have a little china cup in a barber 
shop, with a wreath of flowers around his name, 
just to keep someone else’s red wiskers from 
getting mosaicke. in. with his pink ones on a cake 
of soap, that he ought to be able to afford a 


man might put in. _ 
Great Danger to Saloon Keepers 
in Individual Beer Steins, 
“Suppose some usually staid citizen’ 
election bet, or loses a cornet-playing 


morning, when he's in the’ holdover, 


: + ; . er’ x 
why the police don’t get busy on the ‘phorie the 


eta, 


+ 
© ¥ 
3 
* 


Alton. has the proofs. 
PE aint ie RITE Oe 8 act 


et “ em - m 
é A 5 
: * * 
; ni 
* ae ; , 
* 
+3 ae r 
ny pe : 
ta atm . * fe 
% J . 
* “se 
Pig 
* cal 


His cries brought a 
who beat off the angry crow 


for his clothes they were gone. He ssw es le 
flat object with a pair -of wuspenders crossed 


There was a@ turtle on the other end. It 


swallowed Peter Primm’s trousers, . at 
And there was John Gleason’s hen which - at. 
on 15 eggs and a white door knob, used as a 


egg,.and hatched out 16 chickens. Hither one ¥ 


of the eggs was-a twin or the door knob 
Gleason never figured At out. — si 

Cute Borden was walking near the rts. 
of Alton when he’saw a snake that looked lumpy- 
in spots. He killed it and found fn ft a 
watch, a pair of sleevé buttons, a garter buckle, — 
three young ducks, still alive, and a quart tox : 
filled with red raspberries. He has the skin 
of the snake to show for it. : 


Oh, Yes, Things Happen in 


Ee eae 
EB) ae 

poe 
ty 


One night whe nothing had happened in Alton — 


for several hours there was a shower of 
black frogs which fell so thick on the fr 


the frogs off the right-of-way. ' 


Another time a whole brigade of army : 
gave an exhibition drill on the public square. 


And only the other day one of C. C. Squires’ — 


2 & 


thing strange i.at has happened 
vouched for by the best citizen.. 


= . 


who at once revokes the saloon license, 
“And when a man’s running for ‘office, 


that we have it anyway and can’t lose it, wouldn't — 
a photograph of his individual stein, with place 
of deposit printed beneath, be a 
document—for the other fellow? . 

“That's why I don’t think Dr. H 


~ 


us all to using individual stetns, though be may 9, _ 


z * 
P + 


i 


iter, 


in ae 
¥ 














oi es 
worms “ 

3 

ae Se 


Re 


Se ge 
a 
tty & 
= ee Ms 
i cet 
f 


4 a te ‘i 
" “ 7 . . 7 - * *% 
* _ 
“ , Py ; ay . 4 
+ . 
- Paes Say . — 
ey et 4 4 ots 
* * iad es 
7 TP a Poeey 
: . Re ee Paes: ¥ 
oye f, 
to sapien 


7 > 


Ae 
é 


HE OMNIPRESENT GERMS - 


’ Se 
| Ba 
. : “= 

t? ae 


























y 


. * et %e 7 
i, ‘ ‘s ¢ ; 
we ee Se 
~ . yates, Seagal 


ove ge, ye 
hag 


Hee” > Dye 
sare 





: ee ae 
: we. 4 
. ap af . 
a 
Se ; 


_ “kell resigned as Democratic treasurer. 


ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


x 
+ 
f 
b: 


ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


N. Broadway. 
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. 
, a 8 day, one year eseeeeeeeeeeeeeee* 5.00 
Baily without Sunday, one SOE SSESESSESSESE 11: 
rt inday only, one VOR. -sereteeeveseseerer® 
Rem! t either by postal order, express money order 
: or Bt. Louls exchange. ‘ 


de 





AUGUST CIRCULATION 


AVERAGE PER DAY 
Suaday 
214,625 
226,210 


147,761 236,051 
151,433 252,184 


The ONLY St. Louls newspaper showing cir- 
lation GAINS over the 3 preceding years! 
est West of the Mississipp!. Circulation 


books open to all! | 
A SFIRST IN EVERYTHING.” 

















NEWS OF THE WEEK. 


‘Bast St. Louls veted in favor of a $6,500,000 levee 
project. 

Drouth in Indiana caused great losses and consider- 
able suffering. 

The American fleet left Western Afstralia for the 

_long run to Manila. 

. Pay-as-you-enter cars were put in operation by the 

United Railways Coe. 

. The International Seciety for the Prevention of Tu- 
berculosis comvened at Washington. 

* A Wrisco train near Carthage Thursday morning 

-* Jeaped a 4-foot embankment, killing two and injuring 
&% persons. 

‘Am epidemic of Asiatic cholera is sweeping St. Pe- 
‘Yersturg, the death rate exceeding that of the out- 

 Dreak of 1893. 

Hitchcock was deposed as Republican national 

, Manager and Senator W. Murray Crane installed to 

take active control of the campaign. 

. Taft began his “swing around the circle’ with 
speeches in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Bryan 
continued his whirlwind fight tn Ohie. 

Orville Wright was reported .progressing slowly 
toward recovery. Wilbur Wright, in France, broke 
all aereplane time and distance records by flying an 

‘hour and a half and covering 61 miles. 

Thousands were rendered homeless in Wisconsin 
by raging forest fires which destroyed several small 
towns, including Dagen and Woodborrow. Disastrous 
fires swept unchecked in Michigan also. 


The grand jury, declaring its impartiality between 
the parties, continued to sink the probe into primary 
election and registration frauds, and several indict- 

_aments, including those of judges and clerks, resulted. 


‘« Hearst’s publication of the Archbold letters to Sen- 
«ator Foraker, and his attack on Gov. Haskell, pre- 
* Cipitated a direct and vigorous controversy between 

Mr. Bryan and President Roosevelt. Foraker was re- 
*“pudiated by the Republican management, and he re- 
* torted upon Hearst, Roosevelt and Taft. Gov. Has- 
Gen. Dupont, 
viso. resigned from Republican Executive Committee. 








THE CLEVELAND FORGERY. 

The Cleveland letter in support of Judge Taft’s 
© ndidacy is completely discredited by the state- 
-ment of Mr. F. §. Hastings, executor of the 
‘fo mer President's estate, He publicly states that 
_*n investigation conducted by himself, Mrs. Cleve- 

_o-lend and friends of the ex-President convinces 
him that Mr. Cleveland neither wrote nor signed 

““he article. 

_ The ‘letter therefore: must be wiped off the 
_ Campaign slate, as of no significance at all with 
« Pespect to: Mr, Cleveland’s view of Mr. Taft, his 
Candidacy or the cause he represented. It was 
# not Mr. Cleveland’s and cannot be accepted as 
», representing his views of the campaign, its can- 
»; didates jor its issues. It is a pity that the in- 
* vestigation was not made before the letter was 
S given out for publication. A timely inquiry 
could have avoided an unpleasant incident: of the 

campaign which placed the dead ex-President in 

_a@false light and involves a serious reflection on 

the motives of those who took part in the mis- 
“representation. : i 
.. No one has a right to say what would have 
» been Mr. Cleveland’s view of the issues as they 
* are now presented, had he lived. The only light 
“ upon his possible attitude that can be considered 
_, is the attitude of his closest political associates— 
~ men Mr. Olney, Judge Parker, former Gov. 
> who were in sympathy with his views, 
practically all of whom are supporting Mr. Bryan 
, a the representative of vital Democratic issues 
.- and a sound Democratic cause. 


hi hi 





. If St. Louis can't have a free bridge anywhere 


“| else, it might erect one leading from the City 
~ Hall over to the Jail. 


sf 





MORE AND BETTER PICTURES. 

Readers of the Post-Dispatch know enough to 
discuss everything from every standpoint. When 

_ they discuss the purity of high art in St. Louis 
through the columns of the Post-Dispatch, they 
are equal to any emergency in that connection. 

There is no present emergency calling on the 
Post-Dispatch to intervene in that phase of the 
discussion. But here is just one thought about 
picture-making ag picture-making interests every- 

_ body, including those who “know art” as well as 
- those who do not. 

The improvement in St. Louis picture-making 
has been great. It shows in the pictures of the 
last 10 years and the last 20. It shows not only 
as a part, but as a cause of improvement in the 
whole town. It makes better houses and even 
better billboards. It gets finally into common 

articles of house furniture, and even of kitchen 
_ furniture. 
_ Of course, sculpture has an influence of the same 
kind, but by considering picture making only, 
those who “know art” can get on common ground 
with the immensely greater number of people who 
see and feel pictures. Newspaper pictures, such 
as those of the Post-Dispatch, may not figure in 
_ the discussions of those who know art, but as 
everyone knows, they represent an immense ad- 
* vance this year over highest average of the pic- 
tures printed, in periodicals of the nineteenth 
’ eentury. Art and invention combined have not 
been more widel~ useful in any other single direc- 
tion than in this of their results in improving 
the pictures every one sees, more especially the 
hewspaper pictures which now illustrate almost 
- @verything in life. 

It is for such reasons as this that it is most 

important to have more pictures and better pic- 
_ tures, We will certainly have more of them. They 
will certainly become better as they do more 
_ to give the best help to all who feel the influence 
_of pictures whether they “know art” or not. 


SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 


ST. LOUIS 























- 


- MR. FORAKER’S DEFENSE. ’ 


substantially bettered that part of his case which 
concerns his direct employment as attorney by 
the Standard. Oil Co. 

In his Columbus and St. Louis speeches Mr. 
Hearst read as many of the Archbold-Foraker 
letters as suited his purpose, which was to dis- 
eredit the Ohio Senator and excite dissensions 
in his: party. The other letters in the series put 
another face on the matter. His services as at- 
torney or legislative agent ceased before his first 
election to the Senate. On the face of the record 
as now made up this is incontrovertible and the 


| correspondence of May, 1906, shows that Mr. For- 


aker was not insensihle to the ethical considera- 
tions, which should govern a man in his posftion. 
Replying to a request from J. D. Archbold that 
he accept a retainer in connection with prospec- 
tive litigation Mr, Foraker wroie under date May 
9 that his duties in the Senate had so multiplied 
that he had retired’ entirely from the practice 
of the law, and added: “On this account as well 
as because of my relations to the public service 
I cannot accept a retainer in the contingency 
named, as I would be very glad to do if it were 
otherwise.” | 

Mr. Hearst read only the letter which tended 
to criminate Foraker. Any public man can be 
injured and perhaps ruined by wresting several 
utterances from their cofitext, isolating them 
and holding them up as representing his senti- 
ments or describing his conduct. Mr. 
struck a foul blow, and the public judgment will 
undoubtedly support Mr. Foraker as against. him 
on the charges resting upon this correspondence. 

But in the matter of the Ohio State Journal the 
facts are heavily against the Senator. He did 
solicit the financial assistance of 26 Broadway 
to obtain control of that newspaper in 1902, and 
it was not his fault that the project failed. Nor 
does he improve his position in the matter of the 
litigation and legislation in Ohio affecting the 
Standard Oil Co. 

In the larger view and considering Mr. Foraker’s 
acknowledged associates his defense leaves him 
whére he was before the scandal burst. There 
are two sides-to every question, and, although 
one side hds as good right to be heard on the 
merits of a question as the other, it is difficult 
to believe that his public conduct has always 
been free from an element of prejudgment, not 
to say prejudice in favor of influences notoriously 
corrupt and corrupting. 

Mr. Foraker has cleaned off much of the mud 
thrown upon him, but he has not vindicated 
himself as a trustworthy representative of the 
public interests. Whatever his motives may have 
been he did not take account of the unconscious 
influence upon his mind of his associations with 
men who were the objects of universal suspicion. 
He committed the fatal mistake of neglecting the 
maxim which should always be present in the 
mind of every public man: “He who sups with 
the devil should have a long spoon.” 

Mr. Roosevelt. is not only an expert pugilist, 
wrestler, horseman and hunter, but his reply to 
Mr. Bryan shows that he ‘is an agile sidestepper. 


ip. dip... 
rr 


CAPT. HOBSON IN ACTION AGAIN. 

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson broke out in 
Boston last ‘week with a terrific assault upon 
Japan. His fears picture a thousand affrighting 
possibilities. 

War with that power is ineyitable. The Japa- 
nese have made plans for it already. The control 
of the Pacific’fs all that is now necessary for 
the Mikado to“#jp assured of. Then war will 
open. It will ihe before the Panama Canal is 
completed. yer | 

The invasion will strike us where we haven't 
been expecting it. The Japanese are going to 
enter the country through Canada, British trans- 
ports being available for bringing over their 
army. The will enter the country anywhere 
along the northern frontier, heaven only knows 
just where. If they decide to break in on the 
Minnesota line they will march straight down 
the Mississippi Valley. We may expect them in 
St. Louls ahy day. , 

The tremulations are quickened by the dark 
hint the Captain throws out that in several se- 
cluded harbors in out-of-the-way places the 
Japanese are building battleships. Six, ten, 
twenty, forty battleships, building somewhere in 
the harbors of China, perhaps where travelers 
don’t come, or even in Kamschatka—for all we 
know the coasts of Bohemia swarm with half- 
completed monsters which will issue forth some 
fine day and lay waste the Atlantic and Pacific 
cities. 

This is serious. We know the Japanese were 
perfidious and wicked, but we never dreamed 
they would do such things. Of course we must 
arm at once. We should lead an army over to 
Japan and utterly destroy the whole Japanese 
race. Only so will Capt. Hobson ever be able to 
‘sleep o’ nights. But there is no time to lose. 
If we do not make haste we may wake up some 
morning and find ourselves annihilated. As a 
first step in this great policy of defense let Con- 
gress appropriate money to buy Capt. Hobson a 
bigger megaphone. 








hh ad 


Judge Taft’s voice is in bad shape, but un- 
happily the phonographs are ag strident as ever. 
BASEBALL AS A PUBLIC NECESSITY. 

A police court jury in Detroit has confirmed by 
its verdict the contention of counsel that base- 
ball is a work of public necessity. So far as the 
lower bench is concerned Sunday games on the 
diamond may continue in the White City of 

Michigan. 

The Detroit decision is complicated also with a 
point on the duty of the laborer to earn his hire. 
The honest, hard-working members of a great 
baseball team are dependent upon their salaries. 
To remain in such physical trim that they may 
earn their pay they must have the advantage of a 
season's continuous practice and play. What is 
& debatable blue law that it should stand be- 
fore a topnotch shortstop, a premier backstop 
or a crack fielder as a menace of his opportunity 
for thrift? 

How large a place baseball fills in the field of 
popular amusement, in the sphere of general 
American interest and in the range of everyday, 
everywhere conversation everybody knows. Were 
the sport to be wiped suddenly off the lists a 
great void would be left. Were an incident of 











dishonor to cast @ reasonable doubt on the in- 


While the larger questions of public duty are 
not affected by his defense Senator Foraker has. 


}turther emphatic statement that no corporation, 


Hearst: 


tegrity of professional basebal! the voice of re- 
gret would ‘rise from every corner of the land. 
Perhaps it. was deemed superfiydus to go into 
these broad considerat.ons in Detroit. But why 
did coungel neglect the certainty that every “fan” 
who is compelled to go from Saturday to Monday 
without the score is subjected to an unconstitu- 
tional interruption of his pursuit of happiness? 
In his speech to the Democratic editors Mr. 
Cowherd, the Democratic nominee for Governor, 
disposed of the Daley charge repeated by Attor- 
ney-General Hadley that a Cowherd fund of 








by emphatically saying that the fund was imagin- 
ary and did not exist. He added to this denial 
of the existence of the $35,000 slush fund the 


no brewer and no saloon contributed a cent to 
his campaign. So far as the primaries go, while 
evidence points to wholesale frauds, it also 
points to the fact that they were fairly divided 
between the Ball and Cowherd vote. And that 
some of them were in the Hadley vote. All the 
evidence clearly indicates that the frauds were 
committed primartly for the benefit of local Demo- 
cratic candidates and that State candidates were 
incidental beneficiartes. The votes of no State 
candidates are free from taint. | 
THE COST OF LIVING, 

The London Economist’s table of average 

prices ‘show that the lowest level ever reached in 
our tinie was on July 1, 1897, and the highest 
on June 1, 1907. , 
_ Since the latter date there has been a decline 
of 14°per ¢ent in the average. While there has 
been a decline in some commodities like iron and 
tin, there has been a rise in many articles of 
purely personal and domestie consumption which 
enter into the weekly bills of the housewife. So 
that the cost of living is, on the whole, higher 
than a year ago when the average price level was 
the highest. 

The German Government has lately published a 
table showing the advance in price of articles of 
domestic consumption since 1896. Needless to 
say that the advances were less in Germany than 
in the United States and the facts found are 
under statements of conditions_in this country. 

Below are noted a few advances: 

Men's hats’ ..ce: cocstcces...10 ta 15 per cent 
Linen underwear 331-3 per cent 
Cotton underwear «.<....20 to 25 per cent 
Woolen underwear .....se.« 16 2-3 per cent 
Men’s suits .i.ccccccesscsce 20 cent 
Overcoats 25 cent 
Women’s hats 30 per cent 
Women’s underwear w«.«....20 to 831-3 per cent 
Children’s dresses ...e......20 to 50 per cent 
Butter ....ccccecscreceees.-.13 to’ 16 per cent 
28 per cent 








eeeeseeo eee oe 


eeeeeoeose2 eee eon 64 og 


Eggs ee02202666¢ 86666 © O88 6@ OO +4 
Meat 19 per cent 
Bread 17 per cent 


In these homely facts is found the question of 
questions, the real public issue which can be cov- 
ered up by.the political dust kicked up in a cam- 
paign year, but which cannot be much longer 
evaded: These prices are the result, for the 
most part, of monopoly created by governmental 
favoritism, upon special privileges granted by 
legislation. . ? 

It is not necessary to discuss the merits of such | 
legislation with the victim of it. He will be in- 
clined to reason that, as a tree is known by its 
fruit, so a legislative policy which adds to the 
burden of life is not a good policy, and cannot 
be justified by any amount of political rhetoric. 

The Rev. Mr. Bass who thrillingly described 
the kiss of love and then denounced the young 
people who indulged in it, has lost his Bast St. 
Louis pulpit. Mr. Bass made a great blunder. 
He should have modified his description or quali- 
fied his prohibition. The young people couldn’t 
stand both. 


erteecee ee OSes eee egoaeseog 


eeeveacua eoeeeeseeeaecneoeet s o@ 





—_ 





SYNDICATED SERMONS. 

Something is to be said in favor of the project 
to supply clergymen with ready-made sermons. 

Sir Roger de Coverley, it will be recalled, held 
that a good sermon could not be preached too 
often, and he was accustomed to make selections 
from his collection of favorite pulpit discourses 
for repetition in the,village church. Ministers at 
various times have given an implied assent to the 
plan. What is proposed by the New York pub- 
lishing house which has the scheme in hand is to 
apply the principle on a more extensive scale. 

A central] source of sermon supply for Ameri- 
can .pulpits would reduce the dangers of heter- 
odoxy to a minimum. In addition to the econo- 
mies of production effected (a rate of 25 cents 
per sermon is promised), a standardization of 
topics and of texts could be accomplished on the 
lines of railroad and factory equipment. Rural 
ministers would be relieved of the tedium of 
sermon preparation as country editors now are 
by the use of “plate matter” of the burden of 
editorial writing. 

Bearing in mind the saving of time for the 
broader activities of politics and public affairs 
thus made possible to the editor, it is clear that a 
sermon syndicate arrangement would unshackle 
the clergyman and enable him to give a broader 
scope to his pastoral duties. There would be no 
more “blue Mondays” in parsonages. Responsi- 
bility for essays in the higher criticism would 
be assumed at headquarters. 

But who is the Beecher or Spurgeon to whom 
the task will be intrusted of disseminating stand- 
ardized doctrine? ‘The opportunity of impress- 
ing “my religious policies” on the nation is one 
which might well appeal to an ex-President. 


= S = 
i i A 


Judge Taft has found that he must get away 
from the front porch and travel to reach the 
people—in other words the mountain has gone 
to Mohamet. 








a 


COST OF GETTING INTO SOCIETY. 

The young man who robbed his employer of 
$125 because he needed the money “to move in 
high society” should have inquired more particu- 
lariy into the requirements of exalted social 
station, Had he done so he would have taken at 
least $500—$1000 would not have been too much. 

In the first place a society man is not a society 
man unless he owns nine pairs of shoes, and if 
he pays less than $6 a pair he cannot rise to high 
society. He must buy a full- outfit of evening 
wear—awallow tail, dinner coat, commonly called 
a Tuxedo, pants, sometimes called trousers, and 





$35,000 was distributed in the St. Louis primaries |. 


nn 


errata 





THE BIG NOISE. 


‘| leet, and 





must have besides, a frock coat or “Prince Al- 
bert,” with three pairs of trousers especially for 
frock coat society, and, in addition'11 suits for 
ordinary wear on bright and rainy days, five 
overcoats, carefully graded to correspond with 
the weather reports, 13 hats and six umbrellas. 
As for socks, there must be four dozen pairs, not 
less than a dollar a pair—but in this the regula- 
tions permit a man to reduce the dozens to three 
if he adds a quarter to the price of a pair. He 
must have three dozen suits of underwear and 
four pajamas, but the better opinion now inclines 
to increasing the number of pajamas to six, col- 
lars, ties, shoestrings, handkerchiefs, 
belts, etc., etc. make up a class denominated 
sundries, all subject to minute rules. 

These are the official regulations promulgated 
by the Amalgamated Society of Society Men and 
‘can be depended upon as a guide by young men 
about to rob their employers. It will be ob- 
served that they only make a beginning. Other 
expenses are equally imperative. A society man, 
for instance, must be a member of a club. Theo 
scope of this requirement is somewhat unsettled 
but opinion inclines to the doctrine that press- 
ing clubs are not within the meaning of the rule. 
Soda water, ice cream, etc., etce., make up a 
formidable account of current expenses which 
must be met. y 

A thousand dollars won’t make a beginning 
after all. But less than a thousand—say a hun-- 
dred, is enough to make an ending of any young 
man who wants to be a society man. It is not 
easy to get into society. Not so easy by half as 
to get into the Penitentiary. - 


rrr: Of So 
REPUBLICANISM AND BUSINESS INTERESTS. 
From the New York Evening Post. 

No wonder Mr. Bryan complains that he is run- 
ning against two candidates, Taft and Roosevelt. Yet, 
unless Mr. Bryan is wholly neglectful of his oppor- 
tunity, he will not fail to point out that if Senator 
Foraker had but bowed to the President's will he 
would have been left as undisturbed as Platt and De- 
pew, Kean of New Jersey, Aldrich and Wetmore of 
Rhode Island, and Cannon himself, ali tried and true 
representatives of those “great and sinister moneyed 
interests which hag shown,’’ so the President says, 
“such hostility to the administration and now to Mr. 
Taft.”” These same moneyed interests, be it noted, 
contributed freely to Mr. oosevelt’s election four 
years ago at Mr. Roosevelt’s request, through the 
agency of E. H. Harriman. 

If Mr. Bryan is wise he will dwell, too, upon the 
fact that Mr. Foraker’s attitude toward the Standard 
Oil was but that of his entire party toward “the busi- 
ness interests’”’ a few years ago. The great corpora- 
tions were the especial pets of the Republicans, be- 
cause the latter had created them through the pro- 
tective ¢ariff, and because in the hands of these com- 
panies rested the prosperity of the country. Mr. For- 
aker’s party has for years held a brief for all the 
trusts and for all manufacturers. It received retain- 
er after retainer from trust and company and individ- 
val to defeat hostile legislation and create favorable 
legislation. If the head of the Steel or a Paper com- 
bination wished the tariff ralsed by Congress, he had 
merely to go to Aldrich or Cannon or Dalzell or Gros- 
venor and make his wishes known, precisely as Mr. 
Archbold favored Senator Foraker with his views 
about this nominee or that dangerous bill. In every 
case there was prompt recognition of the rights of 
the trust by virtue of value received. What won- 
der if Mr. Foraker failed to realize that it has become 
unfashionable for the individual to accept trust re- 
tainers, although still perfectly proper for the party? 


AERUsLANES TO ORDER. 
From World’s Work. 

There are Signs enough that the differgnt groups 
of aeroplane inventors are getting ready to build 
them for sale, and already there is rivairy and some 
little evidence of personal feeling among them. The 
courts will probably be called upon to settle many- 
sided patent litigation. Next summer anybody may 
have an aeroplane who can spend from $2500 to $5000 
for one, and the comparative merits of the heavy 
Wright machine, with its levers, the lighter Ham- 
mondsport product, whose wheel gear is more fa- 
militar to automobilists, and the much smaller Her-, 
ring machine may be the subject of animated con- 
versation on country club piazzas, between the more 
adventurous young fellows who have room on their 
estates to fly and are trying the flyers for sport. 


HEARST AND DEBS AT R 

From the Minneapolis Journal. — 

Eugene V. Debs’ part in the campaign, like that of 
William R. Hearst, is to attack and discredit, as far 
as possible, the older parties. No other role is open 
to them, for it is plain they cannot create voters. 
They must invent reasons why the members of the 
older parties should come over to them. Ag far as 
reasoning goes, Mr. Debs is rather clearer in his 
stand then Mr. Hearst. He attacks two fundamental 
conditions, the private Ownership of industries and 
the wage system. It is clear that if he #ould over- 
throw both of these, he would make a startlin« -hange 
in the economic world. It ig not clear ti. Mr. 
Hearst would accomplish anything more than to sub- 


ope 














three dozen shirt fronte—cuffs attached. He 


buckles, |’ 





heer | 


3 LV’ENVOIL. 
When the last speaker has finished, 
And the ballots shall fall in the slot, 
When the tariff and all of the issues 
Are folded away and forgot— 
We shall rest—and gads, we shall need it, 
A season of quiet and still, 
And none shall be suffered to utter ij 
That short monosylilable, Bill. 


And only our wives shall harangue us, 
And no one shali make a to-do 

Of sundry alarums tbat strike us 
As quite unimportant if true. 

The partisan pleader shall vanish, 
The seer and the prophet of ill, 

And there'll be no occasion to utter 
That short monosyliable, Bill. 


The days shall be given to thinking, 

And each man®shall think for himself; 

The poor shall return to their problems, 
And the friends of the poor to their pelf. 

The trusts shall resume with the harvest, 
And the people shall bow to their will— 

But we'll live and rejoice in forgetting 
That short monosyllable, Buil. 


FROM JOHN D.’S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. 

I had now reached that period of my life where I 
could enjoy my great wealth. Most of the persons 
whom I had done out of it one way and another 
were dead. My past was largély hearsay. My bene- 
factions had greatly reconciled the country’to what 
I had left. My entire organization had become com-~ 
posed to making money first and déciding that we 
had a right to it afterward, and it became possibie 
ble for mie virtually to retire. 

This period covered about fifteen years—the hap- 
plest of my life. It startles me sometimes to think 
I might have died before it set In. If I had, I might 
as well have remained poor. But thanks to a consti- 
tution for which I have a much more profound re- 


Z.—The pict 
“Destiny oe Human Sane te AR oy SB : ‘4 
day Post a picture of 


® re 
between @ man-eand cousin's son, we are willing 
to publish the invention. Pawn Pas Mire os Te 


° 
: 
| hard and chopped 
pepper, put into 
other and let bird ent 
Let bird have it tor day or #0, 


GERTRUDE.—As tion 
fingers for a few minutes in warni, 
Then trim nalis in gracefui, oval c 





to 
or u 
for 


nalle until. 

If moon at base of each is distinct. The ' 

ful when the skin is teuacious through former 
the final h is effe ted by use of chama 
This care is protection against agnalls, | we 
called hang-nails. s a finger-nall es shing 
wder; Tartaric acid, four P petty tincture Prey 
our; cologne water, elght; distilled water, 10. Dis- — 
solve the acid in the water, mix the tincture with © o 
cologne, then mix the two liquids. Apply alittle to © 
the nails and polish with a piece of leather. et a 


W. U.—“Fate” was writt , 
Swe cha be: tere oes whole wide world 
x | @ Ao 


ainst it. 
years since that time. 


IXIE.—To. 


much as it a on Soe8 © li co 
ponent fat Ya , ‘ 


spect that I have for that of my country, I have [®% 


been blessed with an old age which has enable@d me to 
acquire my money from one generation and largely 
to square myself with it in the next. 


But withal, I have lived too long. If I had departed | duction 


this earth just before the uplift began, I should have 
spent eternity in a much serener state of mind. How- 
ever, man proposes, and God disposes. 


I shall write tomorrow on my first great business be 


temptation, and how I fell. 


THE E ¥ 
“I say,’’ said the English tourist in the American 
Hall of Fame, ‘‘whose statues are these?” 
The guide blushed. : 
“Why, these,” he explained, “were public men who 
never did anything for which they could be exposed.” 


AT LAST. 
Mr. Bryan had just read the President's rejoinder 
in the Haskell matter. 
“Three thousand words,” he mused “By Joe, I’ve 
este found someone with more to say than I 
have oe 


THE WISE FATHER. 

Father (looking after son starting to college): 
Reckon we'll be able to recollect him just as he is? 

Mother: Gracious! He won't get killed, will he? 

Father: No—but the next time we see him he'll be 
wearin’ a pair of them winged pants, have a little 
feit cockydoodle stuck on the back of his head, and 
be smokin’ a little bulldog pipe. 

Sighing heavily for the son forever lost to them, 
gre Be in their automobile and disappeared in 
the du 


OFF SEASON. 
Adam and Eve were leaving the Garden of Eden. 
“I wish our Creation had been postponed a year,”’ 
said Adam. 
“Why? 
‘Because there is never an apple crop in two suc- 
cessive years,” he sighed, “ 


—_——e 


our. 

The community hag marveled that “Bud” Dozier, 
president of the St. Louis Aero Club, has never made 
an ascension, but the explanation js out now—he 
has been waiting for the aeroplane. 


| HONEST. 

“Did you notice the cold when you were up in the 
balloon?” 

“Only in my feet.” 


Ld 


—_— 


Mrs. Humphry Ward says the two great motives of 
this life are wealth and health. And in exactly that 
order. 

Jetf Davis must have a whe le of wood 
sawed by this time. a 


Mr. Rockefeller might found a home for dlscov~- 
ered voliticiana, . 




















ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


SUNDAY MORNING, 


SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 








— 


LATE 1] FOREIGN NEWS GA THERED FOR SUNDAY POST-DISPAT 














KAISER STAGES 
PANTOMIME IN 
HIS THEATER 


He Directs Gorgeous Pageant Writ- 
ten by an .Eminent 
Theologian. 


- ™ 
sees 


GUESTS NOT IN EVENING 
DRESS PROMPTLY EJECTED 


Srecial Correspondcnee of the Post-Dispatch. 

BERLIN, Sept. 15.—The Kaiser the other evening 
@itended the premiere of a grand historical panto. 
mime. “Sardanapalus,”’ produced in the Royal Opera 
linuse under the supreme direction of himself. 

tle bad that morning reviewed 30,000 troops, deliv- 
ered an expert criticism of their drill to their of- 
ficers, attended a banquet at 2 o'clock, granted audi- 
ences, transacted other business of state, and made a 
motoring excursion, 

The opera house presented a spectacle of great mag- 
nificence. The Emperor and Empress, the Crown 
Prince and Princess, Prince and Princess Ejite!] Fried- 
rich, the Crown Princess cf Greece, and 14 other roy- 
@! princes and princesses occupied the large imperial 
box in the first circle, opposite the stage. Other box- 
es and the. entire parquet were iiled with an as- 
seinbiy of distinguished representatives of German 
intellect, invited by the Kaiser to witness the produc 
tion of the pantomime, the opera house being his own 
privtute property. 


Not an Ordinary Play. 


“everal unusual ‘eatures in tule tew historica] pan- 
ternime combined to arouse extraordinary interest in 
this first premiere of the season. It is known that 
the Kaiser himself originated the idea, besides adding 
many finishing touches to the werk of the author, 
Prof. Frederic Delitzsch, and attending many re- 
hearsals. To stamp the whole performance with his 
own individuality, the Emperor attended the dress 
rehearsal the previous night, anu gave the final di- 
rections regarding details of staging the pantomime. 

The novel sight of the eminent theologian, Prof. 
Delitzsch, figuring, as the author of a pantomime in- 
creased the public interest aroused by the Kaiser's 
share in the production of the piece, while, as a third 
attraction, the parts were taken, not by the lesser 
lights in the theatrical profession, but the very first 
actors and actresses of the Royal Opera House and 
Royal Playhouse, Berlin. 

Prof. Delitzsch’s work ig uescribed as being based 
on Paul Taglioni’s ballet, “Sardanapalus,’’ but in 
point of fact the German theologian, while acknow!- 
edging certain indebtedness to Taglion!, has produced 
something quite different, and really resembling the 
ballet in only one or twe superficial! details. 

The professor has utilized all recent archaeological 
researches, which have completely rehabilitated Sar- 








danapalus, whose good name and reputation suffered 


at the hands of mendacious historians. 


Lavish Oriental Splendor. 


Sardanapalus is portrayed not as a type of luxur!i- 
ous, corrupt .ffeminacy, but as a great man and 
ruler. The Oriental magnificence of Sardanapalus’ 
court and the glory and magnitude of\ the Assyrian 
‘kingdom. in the seventh century before Christ are 
represented on the stage with a lavishness almost 
surpassing description. 

The habits and customs of the Assyrian court and 
the pastimes and pleasures of Nineveh high life are 
portrayed with great dramatic skill, reflecting much 
credit both on the theologian author and the im- 
périal. coadjutor. Each of the four scenes cemprising 
the pantomime is a marvel of gorgeous display. 

Incidentally, the Kaiser revived his energetic cam- 
paign against the slovenly dress worn by both men 
and women in the Berlin! theaters. His guests re- 
ceived an intimation that they must appear in ful] 
evening dress, and those who did not comply were 
ejected without further’ ado. 


PRINCE TROUBETZKOY 





A GENIUS AT SCULPTURE | 


PARIS, Sept. 16.—One of the best-known sculptors 
in France is Prince Paul Troubetzkoy. Beginning as 
an amateur, he has, by sheer force of talent, pro- 
duced something entirely new m art. He says that 
mest modern sculpture, except that of Rodin, is cold, 


inanimate and stiffened into conventional! attitudes | 


Hiis great aim is to repreduce life, to make his stat- 
ues correspond with what he sees about him. 

Accordingly his statues, most of which are on a 
_simall scale, strike one by their aspect of familiarity, 
“which in itself seems almost unnatural in marble, 
but as one becomes accustemed to them their charm 
grows, and tmitations of the classic models seem 
tame and uninsvired. 

Prince Troubetzkey was at one time appointed pro- 
fessor of the Academy of Fine Arts at Moscow, and 
he started with a class ef 6) pupils. His first care 
Was to remove all copies of antique statues. He 
inculcated into his pupils the necessity of going d!- 
rect to mature and representing what they actually 
saw without affectation. The result was that at 
the end of the year he had only two pupils left. 
Hie declared himself delighted with the result, and 
resigned his office. He erme to Paris and succeeded. 


COUNTESS CASTELLANE 
PUTS LIFE INTO SOCIETY 


Special Cerrespondence From Paris Bureau of the 
ef the Post-Dispatch. 

PARIS, Sept. 15.--Countess Jean ae Castellane is to 

| French society somewhat as Lady Randolph Church- 

‘ ttf was to English society. That is to say, she does 





are _ ber social duties in the way of attending to all the 


functions, but with an originality and en- 
; and unconventionality which almost alarm some 
ef the veterans, but which have made her popular 
a who oes to see some life put Into the inert 
of Bociet 
Dtitere is one of the handsomest women in 
Siekenena dresses in the best of taste. She takes 
friterest in all sorts of subjects, from politics, in 
_ which she is an ardent Royalist; to various kinds of 
institutions, which it is now becoming fash- 


In the country she indulges in hunting an’ shoot- 


tng, and she is recognized «gp one of the best shots 


TETRAZINN LAUGHS 
ABOUT PATTI’S LARYNX 


Special by Cable to Post-Dispatch. 
Sept. 26.—Mme, Tetrazzini was interviewed 
correspondent at the Hotel Meu- 
sefore she left London, being about 
‘ ‘fm Engiand. 


@ hit next season in Mey- 
which ‘is ‘seater spot 




















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HOUSE OF LADIES 
JOKE TO WOMEN 


wr 





English Suffragists Want Real 
Votes, Not ‘‘Tend Like”’ 
Offices. 


Speciul Correspondence From the London Bureau 
of the Post-Dispatch. 


LONDON, Sept. 17.-—-Lieutenant-General Sir Har- 
court Bengough’s suggestion of a “‘House of Ladies’ 
as a solution of the votes for women problem finds 
no favor with the women suffragists. 

A newspaper r-presentative asked various leaders of 


the women’s movement for their views of the Gen- 
eral’'s letter and with one accord they said that the 





' House 


e.tats 





| for 
i will do very well. 


of Commons is quite good enough for them, 
that they do not want a House of Ladies added 
t» Partiament. 

“What we want,’’ Miss Christabel Pankhurst of the 
Wemen’s Social and Political Union saia, .“‘is the 
power to vote for members of Parliament on the 
Same térms as men. We ask no more, and we will 
tuke no less. We do not like these special schemes 
women. We distrust them. The ordinary vote 


sr.,4 


“A House of Ladies would only 
to advise the Houre of Commons. But the question 
is; Would their advice be taken? I think not. be- 
cause they wou!d have no pewer of controi over the 
members of the Heuse of ‘‘ommons. Phe advice we 
would like to give must be given throuch the: ballot 
box, in the sanre way as men give it. 

“It Is Just like the Liberals to rejoice at the grant 
of a Constitution in Turkey. They jump for joy when 
somebody in another country gets a vote, but if you 
ask them to give you a vote in this country it is 
quite another story.” 

At the offices of the veaceful women’s suffrage 
movement in Victoria street, Sir Harcourt Bengoiugh’'s 
suggestion was also opposed, 

“A Women's House,” it was stated, “has one de- 
fect which cannot be overcome. It would be suburdil- 
nate to*the House of Commons; and the House of 
Commons would be elected by men only, as it is now. 
rhat is whac we want to alter. 

“Besides, who can say what legislation affects the 
‘nterests ef women and what does not? Notody can. 
It all affects us, and that is why we want votes for 
the House of Commons. Women do not want & 
House of Women without power over the House of 
Commons. They want to have a hand in electing 
the House of Commons itself.” 


FLAMENG’S PORTRAIT OF 
MRS. KEPPEL CHARMS KING 


Special Correspondence 
ef the Pesta ondon Bureau 


LONDON, Sept. 17.—Francois Flameng’s portrait of 


Mrs.‘George Keppel has captivated King Edward. 
He will net have her painted’ by Mr. Sargent, be- 


cause he considers the great American portrait paint- 
er too critical with his subjects. Jars Keppel thinks 
80, too. Flameng’s work certainly is more convention- 
al than Sargent would attempt, but it is magnificent- 
ly decorative, and that is what appeals to the King. 


His artistic point of view is Stagey: he likes scenic 
effects; his ideal painter would be a first-class, some- 
w flamboyant scene painter. Mrs. Keppel looks 
magnificent in Flameng's Picture, but the artist has 


have the power 














| ton under a long traVeling clog 


not done his subject justice. She has more of intelli- 
gence, roguishness, in her face than Flameng repre- 
sents her. It is that which gives her peculiar gee 
tion—a sweetness in the eyes, a good humer, and a 

the same time a sparkling intelligence—ana this F - 
meng has missed in trying to make a fine piece of 
decorative work. 


Smuggling a Dog. 
LONDON, Sept. 2%.—Fraulein Yon Rottenberg, ® 
young girl living at Bonn, was fined $35 at Mistley 
for trying to smuggle her pet dog ashore at Parkes- 


a & 








kK, and was also oF 


dered te pay for the we Betas its six-months’ quar- 











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BEAUTIES OF TWO-GAY EUROPEAN CAPITALS, AUTHOR-ACTRESS AND PRINCE-SCULPTOR. 


fas the 








MORGAN'S SISTER, 
SWINDLE VICTIM 


Lawyer Got $47, 000 — a Land 
Purchase and Did Not 
Come Back. 








Special by Cable te Post-Dispatch. 

LONDON, Sept. 26.—J. Pierpont Morgan’s sister, 
Mrs. Walter H. Burns, is one of the prominent people 
who have been victimized by a lawyer who had of- 
fices near her Hertford County seat, Mymms Park. 
The man seems to have swindled everybody with 
whom he did any business. He acted ag Mrs. Burns’ 
agent and obtained from her two sums ef money, 
amounting in all to $47,500 with which to buy for her 
certain land and houses adjoining her property. He 
pocketed the money and disappeared. 
Mrs. Burns has charge at present of her grand- 
daughter, the child of Walter Burns, while its par- 
ents are in Paris. She also is taking care of the 
three children of Mrs. Lewis V. Harcourt, her daugh- 
ter, pending the expected return ef the stork to the 
Harcourt household. 


DENISE ORME RETURNS 
TO_STAGE FOR LIVING 


Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 

LONDON, Sept. 26.~—Denise Orme, a beautiful ac- 
tress, who left the stage a year and a half ago to 
wed Capt. Yarde-Buller, Lord Thurston’s heir, has 
been obliged to return to the theater for a living. 
Her htsband was co-respendent in the Atherton di- 
vorce suit. and cut a Sorry figure in the breach-of- 
promise case which Mrs. Atherton afterward entered 
against him when his secret marriage with Denise 
Orme became known. Mrs. Yarde-Buller has found 
it necessary to resume work in order te provide for 
her child, born last year. 


CHURCHILL FORGOT BRIDE, 
TOOK MOTOR RIDE ALONE 


Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 

LONDON, Sept. 26.—Winston Churchill cannet sive 
himself leisure even on hig heneymoon. He is de- 
voting several hours every day of his wedding tour 
to revising proofs of his book on Africa. 

Mr. and Mrs. Churchill have just gone from Lake 
Maggiore to Venice, where they are being feted by 
the cultured cosmopolitan society of that famous elty. 
It is asserted that on the Sunday after his wedding 
Mr. Churchill was so absorbed in some affair of state 











—an would return = 


ee 


i. 





that he got Into an sutemobtle and. forgetting sg 


pride, ordered the. 


ALFONSO. EXHIBITS 
ENEMIES WEAPONS 


Spanish King Has an Extensive 
Museum of Relics of 


Assassins. 


Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. 
MADRID, Sept. 13.—King alfonso hag instal’ed in 


one of the large apartments at the Royal Palace a 
collection of articles by which his life has been 
endangered. The catalogue is. quite a formidable 
one, and almost leads one to believe in the efficacy 
of the lucky charm which His Majesty always carries 
about with him, 

Among the articles in this novel museum is the 
knife with which a rufran once attempted to as- 
sasinate King Alfonso when he was a boy, and there 
is the skin of a horse that was killed by a bomb 
while the-King was out driving in the streets of 
Paris. Conspicuous among the “souvenirs” are some 
mementoes of the outrage in Madrid on the King's 
wedding day, while one of the most prominent ex- 
hibits is a large stone which has an interesting his- 
torv. 

Some tiffe ago, King Alfonso was walking tn a 
very narrow street, when he found his path blocked 
by some chairs which a shopkeeper had put out 
while cleaning his shop. The King trie4 to jump over 
them, but his spur caught fn one of the chairs, and he 
fell, knocking his head against a large stone which 
was fixed in the ground. Alfonso was nearly stunned 
by the fall, but when he recovered he bought that 


stone and gave it a Qace of honor in bis strange 
‘museum. . 


MISS DREXEL WANTS TO 
FLY IN AN AEROPLANE 


cial by Cable te Post-Dispatch. 
LONDON Sept. %.—Miss Margaretta Drexel, 


daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexei of 
Philadelphia, London and Paris, is visiting the Brad- 
ley-Martins at Inverness, Scotland, and was the belle 
of the Inverness ball. She is an ardent golfer, but 
her greatest ambition now, she declares, is to make 
a flight in Wilbur Wright's aeroplane, the one which, 
in a recent trial at Le Mans, France. 
world record. 

Miss Drexel will be one of the principal bridemaids 
(the only American tn the 12), at the wedding of Lady 
Cynthia Needham, the only daughter of the Kari of 
Kilmorey, to Viscount Villiers, the eldest son of the. 
St oe ee ee et Oe 











vest estates, 

















made a new! 


LUGK COURTS 
“JERSEY LILY” 


Lady De Bathe, Still Marvélously 
Young and Lovely,’ Winning 
Heavily on Turf. 








Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 

LONDON, Sept. 26.—Lady de Bathe, whom all the 
world knows better as Lilly Langtry, is having 4 
most successful season on the turf, where she races 
as “Mr. Jersey.’’ Her coolrs, turquoise and fawn hoops 
and turquoise cap, have been on so many winners 
she is recouping the heavy losses she sustained last 
year. She ranks high in the list of the season's win- 
ning horse owriers. P 


Of couse she has not since achieved a trf&imph ifke 
that ef 1990, when her Merman, with the American 
jockey, ‘Tod Sloan up, and at°100 to 7, beat the fa- 
vorite, Porth II, at 1 to 4. But horseracing absorbs 
all her interest now. 

She was a striking figure at the Doncaster races a 
fortnight ago, where she was often snapshotted. 

Of course, a woman, unlike a horse, is never 
“aged,” but even young women envied Lady Bathe’s 
wonderfully preserved beauty. Her face and neck are 
still fair as a lily, firm, utterly devoid of. wrinkles. 
Envious women declare she receives some extraor- 
dinary treatment of the ekin of which me has bought 
the secret at a heavy cost. 

Lady de Bathe appears on the stage pen rarely 
now. She is reputed to have saved a very large 
sum of money. Anyhow, she has an enormously 
wealthy backer who takes all the financial risks in 
her theatrical ventures. 


> 





‘THREE WEEKS” IS POOR 
MATERIAL FOR OPERA 


Special Paria Buree 
the Past.Gteuene diced 


PARIS, Sept. 15.—Mary Garden, the prima donna. 
does not think much of the possibilities of an opera 
constructed from Mrs. Elinor Glyn’s “Three Weeks." 

“The dramatic possibilities of the story seem to me 
greater than the operatic possibilities," Mies Gardet 
remarked significantly in comment. “I once me’ 
Mrs. Glyn in New York and found her to be a 
woman of striking individuality. Her outlook upon 
lite is quite 

| seemed lo possess 





j uncommen, ly rational. She 
- eae agents pani Pac, 
es , Sate sateen. abe bed had the proper trainin a te 


FEELINGS “HURT 
bY NEW NOVE 


Gaciboes Spottinwoed Mackin Con 
siders Herself Ridiculed in - 
‘Second Quality,” 








THREATENS SUIT FOR 
LIBEL, EVEN CRIMINAL | 





Special by Cahle to Poat-Dispatch. 


Eucharistic Congress. There, a convert to Catholi-— 
cism, she was treated with special honor,. thanks to 
the friendly cffices of the Papal Legate, Cardinaj Vine - 
cent Vanutelli. » bad 
The Countess is one of the five American women 
who have Papal titles, rewards for religious deeds 
and beneficent works. Before mar she was Sal- 
lie Britton, a beauty of St. Louls, daughter of @ 
former Mayor of that city. 
James E. \Mackin, once a New York State. Senator, 


cans stranded here-—never were more in Paris, | 
Countess Spottiswood Mackin and her innumerable 


romantic love story, entitled “Second Quality,” re- 
cently published tn Lippincott’s Magazine. Its author 
is Mrs. John Van Vorst, who, Ike her sister-in-law, 
Miss Marie Van Vorst, is a well-known Writer, Horn 
in New York. both have lived in Paris for some years, 
The Countess declares, with . feeling,. that she al- 
ways thought Mrs. Van Vorst her friend, but that 


ners and calculated to cast ridicule on her.” 
Countess adds that she consulted her lawyer with a 
view to suing for libel, but the lawyer took a graver 
view of the case, which may, result in a scien sc 
for criminal! libel. 


Might as Well Be Named. 


Really, Countess Spottiswood-Mackin.says: she cate 
not afford to ignore the novel, 
one of its characters, Countess MacBride, indicates 
her almost as clearly as if she were named. Here ate 
some passages in the novel: 

“The Countess is a wonder. Only an American — 
could manage with the small fortune she has to own 
a Paris house near the Bow and to wear the sort of 
clothes she does. 
‘*The Countess, 
sat 


when Van Moettz was announced, 


Folded snugly in an ample tea gown of rose-col- 
her high-backed chair. Her feet were clad itn bed- 
room slippers,|but her hair was carefully dressed. 
The curling irons had left thelr wave upon locks 
that were streaked with gray at the sides, where ta- 
ture had asserted herself over the golden untruths 
of a coiffeuer’s artifice, 

‘The Countess had grown up in the same town 
with Olivia’s father. The town had become a flour 
ishing Western city and the development of Mrs. 
MacBride into a woman of the world—of ‘two worlds,’ 
local papers worded it—had been no less 
markeu. She had married an elderly man who had 
left her a widow at 3% with afi income sufficient to 
live in Detroit. Everybody had supposed that she 
would marry again. She came abroad, took a house 
in Paris, traveled in the East, became converted to 
Catholicism, installed herself upon the highway of 
charity, she gave largely to those Works whose pa- 
tronesses’ names she hoped to See next to her 
own in the monthly reports, while waiting to see 
them appear later sjde by side In society notes, 


Pleaded Ignérance of Business. 


“All this cost more than living in Detroit. The. 
deficit in her income was made good by friends who » 
speculated for her. Any scruples which might 
troubled her conscience regarding the infallible 
cess of her investments were silenced by a 


suc- 


matters.”’ 

So it is easy to see with what \accentuation the 
character of Countess_MacBride is drawn. The novel” 
carries a greater sting to Countess Spottiswood-Mack- 
in because, she says, she believes alleged material for 
it was given to Mrs. Van Vorst by the wife of a re- 
tired army officer. This belief ig strengthened by the 
description of Countess MacBride wearing tea gowns 
and bedroom slippers receiving Van Moettg in her 
boudoir. Countess Spottiswood-Mackin says that’ 
once wearing such a costume, she did receive the 
General’s wife as an intimate personal friend, but 
never anyene else. The Countess says, too, that 
the woman knows much of her private affairs be- 
cause the General and her late busband had been 
close friends. 

Such are some of the enmities revealed by the 
publication of this novel. The Countess of Spottis- 
wood-Mackin is highly popular in her eircle. 
But the truth is that some of the Amerteans in Paris 
have always tried to injure her, particularly on the 
memorable occasion of her ball, when her dearest 
enemies hastily arranged several entertainments for 
the same night so as to clash with hers. 





LORD CALEDON’S HOUSE 
DOESN ’T SUIT MRS. POTTER 


fipecial by Cable te the Post-Dispatch. 
LONDON, Sept. 2%.—Mrs. Potter Palmer, who 
staying at the Ritz Hotel, is understoed to be far 


: 
: 
Ee. 
at 
; 
Hf 
ei 


Duke of Abercorn’s house on Green street 
mansion of Cariton House Terrace, 

taken off Anthony Drexel’s hands. 

the furniture belong to the Earl of Caledon, 
that Mr. Drexel’s works of art, furniture 
tions have been removed, Mrs. Palmer 
be a greater task to make it beau 
thought it would be. She tells her friends 
not see why she should not lve at a 
than be bethered with housekeeping. 


30 MILES OF STORIES | 
ANSWER OFFER OFFER OF 4500 


: 
pe 


~ 
* 
: 
eo 
Ries ee Phage ‘ 
« ie at 








MLLE. MEYAN 18 ONE OF 
PARIS’ STAGE BEA 7" 








Per eC Oe le ANI oe elit Manin 9a eR i CE 


PARIS, Sept. 26.—Countess Spottiswood Mackin has: 
just returned from London, where she attended the” 


The Countess is getting up a concert to ald amare: 


this novel “is an outrageous breach of good matiq 


Shé considers that 


ored satin, she half reclined against the cushions of | 


on her part of total ignorance concerning all —ae 


; : 


ST.LOUIS WOMAN'S 


She is the widow of , 


friends are very indignant over a short novel, or ; 


hs 
ae 


by a flickering wood fire in her improvised boue 
dotr/ About her were scattered the morning papers. — 


4 
iia “ . 
i AS 























Chan 








ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH 





























































































































































































































































































| Louts. Their itinerary included Atlantic | regular meeting of the season last Tues- Paulding 3 
City, where they had as their guests | day‘ afternoon at its new quarters, the | Heinz. president: eis Jacod Gren, ee 
Messrs. Walter Granner and Lari] Schuyler Memorial Hall, 1210 Lecust vice-president; Miss Louise — j 
ineinnati. ] - 
raneaatl by Mra I "fe ne — was|street. The attendance was large de-| Schrage, recording secretary, Re, 
arpags Secs spite She Seeent Weasnye: Miss Kivy Hallor. treasurer and cor- 
Miss Lillian Williams, who has been| The ¢lub intends to work very hard | responding secretary. 
| es the guest of Mrs. G C. Martin Jr.. in this season. Two concerts are planned, 
i i. —_—eeiee i Soe » Vee De eo eee = 2h OF @ YY a Se OT ee rere? brits CCC” Kir’ wood, has retufned to her haine fy |} °™ ! January and the other at the Mrs. M. Berwin Wolft and son, Join 
| aly wy 7 Cineiunati, clese of the season. The St. Leuis| Robert, are visiting her parents, Mr. / s | 
| Sie (ZF Od i a fae eC ‘init Choral has accomplished a great dea}|/® 4 Mrs. Simon Steiner of the Mar- | 
: G5 o- TT ; » ispias AMI oc ok M:s. Heien Powell of 5%2 Garfield ave-|sinee its organization eight years age, | Wette. 
' ee i Sg ye Be nue departed Wednesday évening (0: | Its aim is to bring the study of good is gpKae | 
| x _FAST.» Denver, Colo., to ‘Make that eity her | music within the reach of all. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sandusky are be- 
; ’ an wv home. The club has for its director this year ing congratulated upon the bifth of a 
. Mr. O. Wade Fallert. Mrs. Paule J. daughter. Mrs. Sandusky Was, before 
Miss Ellen vbostcs of 3351 Morganford Guérard is president and Miss Carrie her Miss fet Picher of 
¢ road left Tuesday to spend several M. Handley treasurer. Joplin, Mo. The little ter will be 
months with her tister a named after her mother. - 
! : ot Charlevoix, Mich. _~' | Mra. ©. A. Sublette entertained at — 
i ee: NN hk Mr. G. T. Schless of 348 South Spring | !uneheon Friday and announced the en- es Henry Shoemocker departed last 
. . avenue, who has veen visiting hid aunt, | Sagement of her daughter, Miss Verna, When — Mobile, Ala.. where he will : 
Mrs. J. W. Poarten, and friends of Rut | to Mr. John 'V. Farnsworth of Sherman, ve ok tives and friends. Mr. Shoe- ii 
falo, N. Y., for the last two weeks, hag |Té¢x. Those present were: Mrs. S. B. ei er will visit the Southern points © > 
ie returned home. Sublette, Mrs. John Calvin Rader, Mrs. oF interest along the Guif Coast before e . 
a4 . sean Alexander T. Crum; Misses Anna Ash- returning home late in October. i 
3 0Ul tC Ne me A Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Paducah, Ky., | ton, Octavia Diekman, Elsie Lucki . & 
Lite iene 2 lm \\\\ ee who have been guests at the Grand| mma Herrick, Norma Pancoke, Mabel Bey sank, te in Gece net 
é Avenue Hotel, have placed their daugh- | Peters, Valle Post, Helen Brazill, Jessie staan ptt Cen Me, ab: 
ter in the Sacred Heart Convent. Hofer, Gertrude Harris and Trixie Piatt.. ee Horde aaa in ; } 
. iiss Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Benchard have Mar A musicale was given Sunday by . R42 
a EIN ee, he ee /// Beas eee a EM de feturned te thelr apartments at the Mrs. y Boyle of 3746 Page boule-| the pupils of Miss Lillian Doyle, 1128 
| Grand Avenue Hotel after spending the aye [a ae engagement of her} St. Louis averue. Miss M. McKean of | 
cores Oi Ge ‘ niece, athryne A. McCarthy, and| 3412 Laclede avenue w 
Atl i , , as a guest. 
se Bi As energie at Atlantic City and ether re-| rrancts M. McDonald. They will be 
; i ’ married at St. Alphonsus’ Rock Church| ™* Arno Waechtler, formerly 
h gee 3 SS 4 Mrs. Joseph Gerardi and her son have Wednesday morning, Oct. 14, at 3| Concert master of the St. Louis Sym- 
4 ' g AVE you been invited to any week- <5 returned ome after visiting Atlantic o’clock, the Rev. Father Fransen off)- | Phony Society, has returned from his 
" ; end parties? No? Well, really, e. City, Newport, Asbury and ether re. | C@tns. The wedding reception wili be vacation in Minnesota. Mr. Howard 
4 you know you must learn who Mire te sorts. held at the bride’s home from 4 unti!| Y!e®. who ts associated with Mf, eee 
E maze giving them and bring out the riding as ll p. m., after which the couple wit} Vaechtier, has also returned fromhis — bee. 
3 togs you put away when you came back| [| CCM 2 8g i I I oe ee Mrs. Caroline Pale and daughter, Miss | @#ve for Denver to spend their honey-| Y@c®tion in the Bast, where he has — 
4 from the seashore. Because week-end oe Emma Pale, have returned to St. Louls|™moon. They will be at home to their| en Visiting his brother, George et 
§ * parties are going to be very popular this ie. after a three months’ visit with Mrs, | friends after Nov. 1. Vieh, well-known in St. Louis as @ = 
winter. £ Pale’s daughter, Mrs. C., F. Myers of] wre, Sie “Mebiconietin haa’ ‘tas ae sgloist. 
4 St. Louis — been negated — oR et Albuquerque, N. x. daughter, Miss Augusta. are guests of Mr. Horace P. Dibble hina sold his — 
neice oa h +A that ' Dr. Charlies E. F. Streuter and his| Mrs. George Lindmuciler of “The| residence on Vernon avenue and will ~. 
oe aig ne aes aye np oes mother, Mrs. Johanna Streuter, will Glencairn,” Cleveland, O.. where they | remove to Los Angeles, Cal., the latter ; 
a ee sp h “ return to St. Louis today after spending | ¢XPeet to stay about a month visiting | part of the month. 
ee five months in Europe. Mrs. Bolz and friends in Detroit, als» ORR i 3 
worth building a house in. That is one aibd thee dvs a6 to Chdstecen, 9. Miles Clara: Hérvcishetmer of Stl 
eee seonean Cae Oe. rae nae no Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Allen, 313% Olive Va. Hickory street has returned from @ 
beautiful homes in the city limits than street, have returned from a five weeks’ — ‘five weeks’ trip through the Bast, 
@ny other city in the country. stay at their summer home at Arcadia, The Schuman Musical Club held its 
Of course the Davis place out near the LY Mo. sen business meeting of thés season Miss Essie Shine and Miss Joseph-_ 
Ceuntry Club was built several years | AV Friday evening Sept. 18, at the studio| ine Bagot returned home last week 
ago. And just two seasons back D. R. eae AN «Sy ited The St. Louis Choral held its first} of Carl Becker. The following of-| from Waterloo, Ala. Ais 
Calhoun opened his great rambling| 20078 NG Goe Hae Se NY ———— aii ecient , iba : bo as 
Place near Busch’s Grove. But enter- Be. quae x . | ne ee 
taining at these houses consisted mostly eee ilieeeemeeieeadtied y 
fm refreshing passing friends in motors ’ 
and in inviting people from the city for 
ce ente, The Acccpted Authority on Correct Garments for Women 
But it was not until this summer when| jjé§ Smee Gj G2 2p =  - “ORCS ffl I 
the exclusive colony at Clarksville, Mo., 
began keeping open house that the 
country house idea became an institu- 
tion here. And the success of the par- 
ties held at the homes of St. Louisans | 
fm Clarksville and the announcement of 3 ‘ OR Oe Te ae | cs rg 
« the owners that the houses will be kept ee ; SP ee pe Se ae —— Cre P ; 
EET ao haccres the yovnartey = re = ee T ai | ore d S uits None of the Suits now in this store, from the 4 
et, Cee vole sivenailie Bae = oti ine , simplest to the most elabor ate, are equaled He 
nabeend oe nines £©. Be Stee 3 a Mn . 
leeders in the Eastern cities have bullt. : a . | =. a ing prices. Our confidence in this superiority is shared by hundreds of women 
e town itse es in a netw ' 3 ) . - 
e who have ‘‘shopped around town” and bought here. Whether you want to 


mountains and the homes of St. Louis- 
Z ans are built on the sides of the moun- 
_ tains and on their summits. The scgnery 
; is delightful. 

George Tower's place is a luxurious 
house. He has a big stable and some 
of the finest horses in Missouri. Philip 
Scanlon’s house is very attractive and 
Mrs. Lily Walker's place is quite as 
comfortably built as a city house. The 
entree to these three houses is eagerly 
sought by those in St. Louis society. 

It takes a little less than two hours g ee Mites 
to reach Clarksville. Every Saturday oe 
afternoon the train leaving at 3 p. m. 
has an observation car which is crowa- 
ed with prominent St. Louis folk. The 
stetion at Clarksville presents the ap- 
pearance of a summer resort when the 
train pulls in. Smart turnouts, with 
grooms in attendance, motor cars anda 
"buses line the station platform. 






¢ 
pate. *.*, 





pay $10.00 or $100.00, or any intermediate price, you will always find here _ 
the greatest variety and the best possible money’s worth. % 2 


Suit as illustrated at left at 
$19.50 reveals the magporen 
pleasing effects of our newest 
popular-pri lines; materials 
are cheviots, sérges, ‘broadcloths 
and Seotch mixtures, in blues, 
greens, Wiistaria, Maroon, 
Taupe and black; some trim- 
med with wide bands of satin 
down front; pocket flaps and 
cuffs finished with satin but- 
tons; coats 34 to 42 inches; 
semi-fitted, straight front or 
sree ‘skirts in the gored 

nr be trimmed to match coat; 

er suits are plain tailored; 
an unusually attractive line 


greatly underpriced at— 


$1 9:0 


Suit shown at right, at $25.00. 






: 
WTTOOG © 












Ons 
Pins te 
Bn 










LOUISE 
WOOL 












wi iat 
Pe ee 
ores 












attendants Mr. and Mrs. T. Garland and 
Mrs. O. H. Dirhold. After the ceremony 
the bridal party was taken to the home 
poe Mr. and Mrs. T. Garland, 5176 Ray- 
mond avenue, where dinner was served. 
Mr. and Mrs. Dowdell have gone to 
housekeeping at 1360 Arlington avenue. 





























In the natural course of events the PHILLIPS 
@oing-away season for the schoolgiris 
bas rolled around again. Many of the 
girls will continue their study in that 
most delightful way, in European trav- 
el, and many wil] enter the Eastern cel- 
leges, seminaries and finishing schools. 


One of the quiet weddings of last week 
was that of Miss Lois E. Beyer to Mr. 
John W. Williams Jr., at the home of 
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. 
Beyer, 1369 Union boulevard. The Rev. 
Irving 8. Chenoweth, assistant pastor 











were the guests of Mrs. Joseph Kocian, 


Wickham Bryan will « bee 
enn gy of the South Side. 


at Eastern schools. 
Mrs. Leonard Mathews and her daugh- 


>cnd the wipter 





Mrs. William Langenbach and her 












































Many of them have departed, although ter, Mrs. Percy Werner, of Cabanné, re- ft al ETL granddaughter, Miss Viola Langenbach, of the Union Avenue Christian Church, This model comes in fine 

there are still quite a few who will be turned home last week from Huronia 4 departed Thursday for the East to vis- officiated. : —_ b doth, che se 

cellege-bound this week. The majority Beach, where they have been since ; it her aunt, Mrs. A. Groerich. The Union Musical Club has completed sengen eee ae som oe 

of the scholarly young women have early June. nn har “alitar Eire nr Sees ae ee. arrangements for the work of the com- ei perrines egies by apie 
ed up their books and their new] Mrs. Walker Hill and her sons havé antic City. atti Minis’ ated tet owt. Mrs. E. E. Simpkins and little daugh-|ing year. The Musical Art Hail has 34 vi * inches long; semi-fit- 
clothes and turned their faces to] returned from Hyannisport, Mass. ters, Mabel and Alfrieda, have returned | peen engaged {or the season and the re- 








ted; some with velvet collers 
and cuffs, some trimmed with 
satin bands and buttons; 
others plain tailored; skirt 
Sheath effect, finished to match 
coat; buttons down front or 


Master Robert Fisse, wi!l remain in 
Atlantic City a month before return- 
ing home. 





to the city after spending the late sum- 
mer in the Ozarks with Mrs. Simpkins’ 
mother, Mrs. D. Lorenz. 


the East. 


An unusual number of last June Mary 
i. graduates will enter celleges and 
_ pend the winter abroad, and a few, a 
-  Wwery few, will be among the fall buds. 





hearsals will begin Oct. 9. Mrs. C. B. 
Rohland will be the director and Mrs. 
Charles Claflin Allen the accompanyist. 
The music has been ordered and many 
musical nevelties will be presented at 







Mrs. Oliver Garrison and.her daugh- 
ter, Mrs. George 8S. Elder, uave returned 
from the Michigan resorts, where they 
have been all summer, 












Miss Josephine Johansen of Maple- 
wood has returned home, after an ex: | 











Miss Blanche Meehan is the guest ef 
Miss Hazel Kramer at her Forest Park 





























| Elisabeth Phillips will 4 rt tended tri last. e annual concert, which will be given P 
palti for Washington dD. C cae ee ee ere wacbeunirsatane, boulevard home. een 30 . on side; cogent and very 
. a heme frem Annisquam, Mass. M Per : dressy Suits, underpriced at— 
whe will enter National Park Seminary. : isses Mary and Laura Perry and Nii elaine Guthes of Waren ol has} A chorus, composed of about seventy 
Miss Augusta Blanke, the pretty Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, whe have| Miss Annie Pulliam have returned to} “58 “Ta a voices, will be ready for the annual 












returned from an Eastern trip, where 


been spending the summer in Colerado, 
she spent the summer with Mrs. J. C. 


have returned te the Buckingham for 


the Buckingham for the winter. concert. Mr. Glen Hall, the neted tenor 


A \ 
) 
. . * . ’ : ; $ .00 
: . >! — 
the occasion, and Mrs. A. I. Epstein has . 


$18.50 Suits, Special Monday at $12.95 


The Suits at this price are the season’s newest styles, man-tailored, and perfect in fit; coats” a 


blende daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus 















; oo r any, is to b 

Serra the porrernar wer too wade the winter seasen. Mrs. J. H. O'Connor, of the Vroeman|Green at Greenwich, en the Sound, nignapeie emetic oe see. 
: Apartments, 4515 McPherson avenue, > 

in one of the very young girls who has Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lackland and Miss/| gave a breakfast at the Washington Mr. Orrison McCullough, grandson. of also been engaged for that concert. This 


will be the thirteenth 

given by the club. 
The club has also engaged the Kneisel 

Quartet for a recital at the Odeon, Jan. 


devoted much time to the study of the annual concert 
harp. She plays well and has been a 
pup! ef Miss Ghio. She wil’ continue 


her music while at school. 


Capt. Orrison Fuller of Harper place, 
Webster Groves, has entered Columbia 
University on a four-year course in min- 
ing engineering. 


Caroline Lackland are spending a fort- 
night in Hot Springs, Va. 





Hotel Saturday morning for her father, 
Judge Charles A. Lipe ef Paris, France, 
who is on his wa@y to China. 








Mrs. James C. Sharp and her daugh- 



























Miss Phillips graduated with hich hon- 
ors. She was class eseavist and his- 
terian and one of the four girls who 


Miss Dorothy Hubbard has departed 


Por Wellesley, where she will spend a tertaining a house party at the country | The marriage of Miss Elizabeth , ps which has in the past several 
r. Mrs. Frank Soule of New Orleans is {Place of Miss Broderick’s parents at|Marie Werle and Mr. Fred W. Ball-|nue has returme’ from a@ visit to her pleasing and original models; gored andj} for our varied displays the 


Miss Ruth Crawford will eo to Vassar 
‘and Miss Caroline Ives wi!) study art 
‘at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. 
Epics Richard Maltbie will depart 








re » and her sister, Miss Johnstone, daughter, Miss Carrie Manewal Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smyth and son,|5 o'clock. The Rev. Father O'Connor | P | . es] 

ss ' . ‘ : : fi j . tai > ; . Xs 
’ attend the Johnstone-Brown wedding. | have been spending the past pots who spent the summer at North As- officiated. The bridal journey has been | conade peeve Models that embod all iS our own exc usive e 
Miss Louise Nugent, accompanied by deferred until Ocgober. Upon their re- Mr. Edward J. Cope, formerly of St. y 


her mether, Mrs. Charles Nugent, and 
Corinne Nugent, left Thursday for 
“Bast, where she and her sister will 


. Ogontz. 

Miss Lacy Norvell has gone to New 
{York with her aunt, Miss Lucy Mat- 
ote where they will both devote this 


ts ae L 
’ + _ ~ os 4 
- ve . ee | _ 


ter, Miss Mildred Sharp, ef 3722 Wash- 
ingten boulevard, have returned home 
frem Delavan Lake, Wis., where they 





months’ tour of Europe. 





visiting her father, Mr. George H. 
Blackwelder, at the Buckingham. 





Mrs. C. Laumeier and her sen, Henry 





Mrs. Elizabeth “Manewal and her 


months abroad, have returned home. 
Mrs. Ralph McDermid of Chicago spent 
the past two weeks in St. Louis, to 
be here upon the arrival of her mother 
and sister, Mrs. and Miss Manewal. 
Mrs. McDermid returned home yester- 
day. 





Mr. and Mrs. Van Alstyne and <«on 
of Philadelphia have taken apartments 
at the ee for the winter. 


Mr. and Mrs. Louls V. Hetzel ana 
daughter, Lucille, just returned from 
Louisville, Ky. 


Mra. Joseph F. Lamy and two $018 
of Chicago are visiting her brother-in- 
law, George P. Lamy, of 4803 Fountain 
avenue. 


Miss Tilly Freudenberg returned Fri. 





Oe 


Marshal! Ball of 4374 Washington bil., 
after spending the summer in_ the 
Eastern resorts, has gone to Phillips 





Miss Angela Broderick has been en- 


Glencoe, Mo, The guests who spent the 
past ten days with Miss Broderick and 
will return to be her guests again early 
in October, were Misses Florence Noon- 


bury Park, N. J., have returned to the 
Buckingham for the winter. 


Mrs. Edward Nuenschwander of 
Dalas, Tex., arrived in St. Louis Satur- 
day to be the guest of Mrs. O. C. 
Raines for several days. Mrs. Nuen- 
schwander is returning from Bear 
Lake, Mich.. where she has been ex- 
tensively entertained. 


Mr. and Mrs. H. Prufrock have re- 
turned te the Buckingham for the win- 
ter, 





Mrs. R: Limberg and Mr. Edward 
Limberg have returned to the Bucking- 
ham, after spending the summer season 
at Asbury Park, N. J. 

Mrs. Jelinek and her daughter, Ber- 
nice, of Chicago, have departed for 


Miss Claire Norden has returned frem 
New York, where she has been visit- 


mann was celebrated Wednesday even- 
ing. A reception was given at Buende- 
son hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ballmann will 
be at home at 3107 N. Twentieth street. 


turn Mr. and Mr®#® Lafaizre will be at 
home the last Thursdays in each 
month at their home, 3820 St. Louis 
avenue. 





Mrs. Jessie E. Gable of 4921 Maple 
avenue entertained Prof. and Mrs. Clark 
of Westminster Hall ana their friends 
\.ednesday in honor of Senor and 
Senorita Alberto Villa Corral and Senor 
Alberto M. Cuatapare of Mexice City, 
cul Mexice, whe are making a tour ef 
the United States previous te taking a 
trip abread. Ameng ethers present were 
Mrs. Fannie M. Lane of Raymend place, 
Mr. and Mrs. Bonney, Judge Mason, 
Will Schatt and Miss Blanche King. 


Mr. Henry 8. Dowdell of Bast St. 
Louis and Mise Carrie Block of St. Louis 
were married Thursday by Father Kern 








their 


home. Walle in St. Louis they | 


‘of the Rock Church. The bride had as! 





12. 
The study class of the club this year 
will be under the leadership of Miss 


Mrs. B. McFadden of 430 Marftt ave- 


brother in Petersburg, Va. 


Mrs. S. A. Webb has returned te her 
home, 4159 Lindell boulevard, from the 
East, where she spent the summer. 


ing at Brandon’s bungalow, on the Gas- 





Leuis, has returned to the South after 
a two weeks’ visit to his mother, Mrs. 
A. F. Tebeau of 3613 Nerth Grand ave- 


nue. 
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Ehrhardt of 928 

North Grand avenue will return from 

Burope Oct. 2 

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Elder have re- 

turned to the Grand Avenue Hotel after 

spending the summrer in usetts. 





Mrs. Themas H. Blundell ang daugh- 
ter, Frances Juliet, of 6307 Minerva ave- 
nue, are spending & Month at Tampa 
Bay, Fila. 

Miss Martha M. Roux of the South 
Side has returned from a tour of the 
Eastern resorts, Covering some three 
months’ time, a8 the guest ef Miss 379. 





zal Quinn of New Terk, foriwieriy o¢ gt 





tures and stripes; 10 stylish, 


34 to 40 inches long, some trimmed with satin, braids, velvet and buttons : others tailored 
on the plainer lines; materials are Serges. Chevrons, Mannish Mix- 


new models to choose from; 


regular 








most in favor, but there are many other 


flare effects ; materials, fine broadcloths, 
voiles, Panamas and satin. prices from— 


$5.00 to $35.00 


complied the exceptionally clever class| spent the summer. Academy. ing with Mrs. and Mr. R. Gaertner. Edith Lasar, who is well known as an 
F book.. . wiht é  aaapara artist, and for her interest in philan- $18. 50 values; Monday. 
4 Mr. 8S. Baer, 5341 Waterman avenue -echl b Mrs. Albert Hocss, who has been] ¢nropic work. 
Miss Sarah O'Nell, the popular class : ‘| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keehler have throp untill 

’ _| returned today after a four menths’ se-| piven up their home at 4603 Berlin ave-|*Pending the summer in various parts yeaa 

op gia spend a year in Euro jeurn in Burope. nh the hoped aparments at the Buck- of Southern California, ‘ with her A acute aptly Pu age wee New Skirts j Ve VW Vv aists 
a. Miss ce . daughter. Mrs. W. Urban, hag re- retto, » IN. X., are visiting 
. lacoen Margaret Shapleigh will enter! wr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bardenheter, |/"*5@m for the winter. turned to her home, 3120 California} her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cun- h Skirts An element of distinctiveness and 
i ' have returned to St. Louis after a three avenue. | [ningham of 4628 Evans avenue. The Sheath Sxirts, modified styles, are fore- in style is one of the prominent — features 





proval of the many visitors to this 
ment, this being true of the = at 
AS well as the more dressy ones 









ack | 





$10.00 to 955.00” 





dress, fit perfectly 


styles, and all this with 
week by expert fitters. 























the up-to-date ideas in 


mold'one’s figure to the 
slender, graceful, hipless lines 
of the Directoire and Sheath 

ect 
comfoft. Demnonatieiton all 










iwhortly for a year’s travel in Burope| Laumeier, ef South Grand aven K ime a 

, ue re-|an, Grace Eberly, Florence ramer, 

) E -~ Margaret Johnstone has de-|turned home this week from a summer | Louise Fitzgibbons, Messrs. Arthur | ™!ss sags ae agency comie Mr. and Mrs. John W. Branden, ac- ce hs 

| for Europe. Miss Johnstone sorney tn. Burepe. Broderick. Harold Sheehan, Bernard boulevard, and Mr. Hubert J. Lafaizre ented. ty Bt. end Mira a - be raha 

t East with her parents, the Rev. Grace ba ar Jennings, Crawford. of Portage, Mo., were married Thursday | ©°™P! nataiaall tien ais as er ‘+A orita”’ C Whil the 66 Arnorita oP 5 
. J. T. M. Johnstone and Mrs. John- , ee if pee evening at the New Cathedral Chapel at | beau, have week's out- 71 orsets Le 




















model, 






and 


9 


& G., 
shapes, 








— Ta Vida,”’ “Redfern,” “ 3 


ora of correct costuming. 
$1.00 to $15.00 


















we have all the — 


etc.—in the new 
which is the first 





Broadway, Near L 








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B. » 
._ = 
° + 
aie = 
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ee ‘2 
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— ——— 


vi P ; 
| . [nephe Bugene Hauck, preceded] A. Friedrich of the Second German BEAUTIF UL Ww 
———— : Dermott, Helen Driscoll, Magdaline Walker | home, 2833 North Twentieth street. Present | of their daugiier Morison. ave BS betdndeanen be Mr. Clarence preerten “Sar, See ae m | 
: Bur ' 


; . . >. * ithe bridegroo ri bearer. 
O'Keefe. Kelly, Lily ke, Lorretto | jvere; . Willi go, Mrs. ©. | O'Keefe of North Garrison Church * 
eefe 


ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ~  §$UNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 











2 ; . | Sweeney and Fred Béinnes served as ushers. 
es A. Schroeder, J. [| place Oct. 21. at St. Theresa @ 
A eee Grimm, and Miss | Father P. Connely officiating. Mies Foman Mr. and Mrs. Gray will mako their future 


O'Keefe, sister of the bride . home in Los Angeles, Cal. The_ out-of-town rere) Be gh we a they will make 
: 4 oe Kelevorn gave a ratewer a trl tend the bride, while Mr. ae wo er , : . J. C._Ah ° 
ot e > , coms > , . 
or, Nendoat “wees cad’ Perents K'e- Miss Alma Schaefer of the South Side was Ningath Faile and the lakes the ome vt Alabama. "Mr and Mra J of 
. who are to leave for Appalachicola, owl edges ~ Ry her birthday Frida , at — be at home to their friends on St. uis RT : Soap Gnate tants 
. Among the guests present were: ee oe Utah street. Among those p avenue. PP ag Waverly Chub, met at the beens of anniversary Sept. 12. Among the 
; i i , a Miss Susi ; ‘ uc street, ws rere: 
— mere Misses— Misses— i 281 Goodfellow eve- met aye 4 ments for their e 
oe 3 
Me : - Harry Ellison 
As 
oy nets ® eber 








, ’ . oe] ¥ of 1 tty evening. to make arra rh 
oe Caiense. Welly ane. \Ima Schaefer Olivia Beffa ag ar aoe » of Mr, ahd Mr*. ) dance to he given at Trimp’s new hall. The Mr. and Mrs. 
Eugenia Siemer, Corinne Cross, ‘ri ser, Lavra Vierheller, : " ’ sh. ram TE P 2 i B , menibers Are Misses Anna Gallagher. Ana J. B. Nieters, 
Messrs. 4 perky probit mag am | vn Elise poepe Lh Mr. J, F. agg 4 of St. Louis at St. Ross] Duffy, Annie Carrol’ and Susie Barry. 
Jonn Walters. Walter Heidaman,. osephine Molimann, Clara Schaefer. Church by the Kev. d. ° : 
at | sernard Frank, John Kern. virginia Wolf, Ratelle Walsh, sister o The Vassar Girls held gg Pigg 1 oo ggh ee Henry Menke. 
Dr. and Mrs. Charles P,. Grosby of iene with 6 oar ee Oe at shniitin oimee.—s Weeere << iin cis maid, and Mr. Ed Thomson was ll ayer 2 ine, home o u afaleh 
ie é t ome 0 xs nnell, pres at . : + a ; y ‘ we 
5166 Kensington avenue have been] were: Barbara Franke, Lizgie Hilker. epg th sb peor Arthur Rupp. uk a a ee adopted a8! sarah Ellison, 
oO : ‘ ur m ‘ -1a& new m , 
receiving congratulations upon the Misses— Misses— Julia Klevorn, ‘ohn Lang. Eaward Mclimann, A pretty wedding, took place pyierian ne . Miseca— 
- ‘Fro ; fe tk, ‘ r t yler ; . 
advent of « daughter Tuesday morn-| iota Guinn, Sills. Gaeagereen, Miss Carroll of New York will be at m en Shurck; when Miss Helen Grace Grefenkamp | | Mr. Fred W. Dauth and Mrs. Johane | Sadie Grittn, Sey eters, 
ing. Kathryn Dorsey, Grace Weber, i Jeff Monday and Tuesday. A kitchen shower was given to Miss Cora | became the bride of Mr. Aréen . Gray. | Schulz were married Sept. 20. Me Arigons | Julia Griffin Rally Nietare 
wi cee Del Cady. Marie Connell. eased: scencemar dene mace: Oe Mehan Sunday evening at the home of Miss | Miss Iona Alexander was enn They cat- oe ge i oas't Sine’ will be. at. home at | Celia Griffin, May Wester.” 
Miss Rosella Price of 522 Whittier Messrs.— Messrs. — PUES: senittiue ccmmbeabned ar eee Mamie Schroll. Those present were: — Zona Bes orice as oare Pink costae hat , HB. sonnet “ _—" 
» : , » - n- Misses— : Misses— so tg . ven away by Mr. mee 
et displays on Monday and Tuesday [|c. E. Denny, R. G. Cross, tee with lawn’ party Monday even a Paris gown and was given. ' George Elligon, Greagie Girfnth. 
street goud is In fall milliner J. J, MeCarthy, I. W. Lineberger, ing “at her home 4930 ‘Golumbia avenue. | “ora Mehan, Estelle Behnke, J. C. Ahrens of Chicago, — She carried | & Miss Rosa L. Krafft andj! r. Elmer Ellison, 
exclusive models in fail m ery. P. D. Dorsey. c. J. Watts, those . ere: Clara Mehan, Ida Behnke. shower bouquet of Hiles of the valiey. r. The marriage of . ¢| Ben Boughton mund Niete 
; 8. J. Dunbar, J. @. Greggersen. a ee ee (da Mehan, Mary Kettenbach, Lesiie Kier served the bridegroom as best] Mr. Julius Veeck was one of Soe po | Milton rite, - ieteen 
| Pharr eon ae tell Eston Marmnel ‘ante sa Genrotl. man and Mr. George Dunsford was groonie " Tucsisme of the mother of the bride, 4241 | John Gramlich. Frank Weber. 
SOCIAL CLUBS. uthe Berkshire, Cub wes entertained, by | ‘my La criss” Pearl Houscr, gyn epg ieee man. Little, Virginia, Martin, Preceded ie ae ea cteenth sureee by the Rev, Hobert Edward 
88 aa tcdadinger oo e out e. : " . ‘ F ee . 2 ae mama Fe AN > URS ; 
, Sweeney, fhelma Lucas. fe | wt A en 
Spe Maca eret are A" 2 eceeass Sad | Armee thoes resent were Guunee Grow. duanita Stoelting. «=| a Paekemy. (don Kattenbach. 
Tracks avenues, Tuesday evening. Those at- Misses— Misses— Hazel Klauber, Vill Mohan gohn winkbetner, 
tending were: Comey tegen = amd Ansa see ere. Messrs. — Messrs.— frank Beckerly, Saores Sohcase. , 
aa abe mey ’ Lilem UIilé Ps , ‘ ‘ : . . 
ego Ee ain MasMortes,  Goriayameser, | Euvet Reith, Cartio, Bonsos, =| A: Mettenbecn, = _Heary Brown 
ub Ty. + ‘ . rm oenner, 4 . ' : 
‘4 Elsie Kotrba, Hilde Stodinger, tn tedncer.” sae ay eenley. pret’ Ri <A Mrs. Gertrude Klein is now associated 
. - 2 r 0 ® ; : A 
Lona Muetler, Louis Wolf, Michael O'Neil. with Hughes, Boyle and Maryland. 
Minnie Frits, tg a 3 patmert onhertoinee “og e- Joe Neff, 
Fanny Faragher, arch Club a 8 home, 47 ammett piace, cocheiponee rty was giv iss - 
Elsie Wetteroff. Clara West, Monday evening. ‘The ‘members are: Mr. and Mrs. William Zeltmann celebrat- | | 21,2 %analer, Sunday evening, ‘Those pres- 
Nellie Stanly, Mamie ‘’erney. Messrs, — Messrs.— ed the twenty-fifth anniversary of wat {ent were: 
Messrs. — &. B. Huelsmann John Engler wane Save: dae Seem Misses— Misses 
Sactwant H. G. : : Schmidt. were: isses— 
decree Kalnorn T. jee Eesein, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Carrie Smith, Nettie Sandler, 
Gordon Paragher, - M, A. Grolinek, Albert Zeltmann, Henry Bangert, Woulse Brandt Annie Oeter. 
rank McFarland, , W. L. Malkemus. August Zeltmann, *hillip Ruester, , : . 
Rube Waddell, Joe Ebenreck, John Zeltmann, liliam Waestendiek, Messrs. — Messrs. — 
Gus West, —- = Daniel a emene, come gg tee Sverett Rudd, Frank Schoenberg. 
McFarland, The members and friends of the Leading | °'20k Peffermann, erdinan mins reg Will Brodtrich, Charlie Hamburg. 


Homan, : é . > | William Meyer, Henry Kleinhenn, M. A. Baker. 
Mager & eee ane ae cee ne Grst oe Edward Hillermann, Gustave Lauer, : 
s y a surprise byt , 
fuckshold. party at the Misses oes 's residence, 4047 | William Ohlendorf, William Johnson. 
Mmes.— St. Ferdinand avenue, Friday. Among those Mesdames— Mesdames— Mrs. Cnchge es eg B pant rg of waren 7 : 
resent were: - Ker ave , tas . Louis, announce 
Sroff, prese Mary Friese, Eleanora Hofmann. ement of her daughter, Maud, to Mr. ‘ 


% 4 “ns 
> ee Misses— Misses— Christine Strubbe, Db. Judson Bishop at a_ reception. 


5 Grnevieve Ep ag Tillie Stafford, Messrs.— Messrs.— prone scheme wes pink and white. | J 
— Laue Bonstoves, Nannie Nonsaor, | Wiilam Hollman, Cfenee’eyer” | & feature, Of whlch was a odke four fect Never Deters, 80. ee 
weg Red Feathers held their régular meet- | Katharyn_Rediield, Mamie Larey, r > + meyer, in circumference, Mrs. Stearns announce e ; : : 
ing ee ge ate . ERIN ROWE, Marion Davis. ervert “Brast, Tamar Vettirdeie. engarement. At each plate was 8 tiny have we been in such a state of com 
F htason, to be held at Louisiana Hall, 911 Bran es a cage Eh nay Reymond Peftermann, sheneement the guests all showered the hap- plete preparedness as now. Never 
. ; ‘ 'eTle yv one ow e . : . z “ — » Sioa : ' 4 i 
ng, Oct Be nee® 88°" | award Beaudry," Lawrenco O'Neil, . | TREO, Ruetehmann, Aug. Zeltman Jr. | ders ag souvenirs. "The marriage. Will take have our stocks in every department 
R. Davis Jr., Tauser Jr., é © iiemann, arence Zeltmann, nia 4 ' ‘ e . C ‘ 
The Revo Girl, gave an outing at tne | ohn Mekittrick, Merman. Bartholomew, | Daniel Hillemann'Jr., Harry Zeltmann, pasion being the twenty-Atth ‘anniversary of been as complete with the new modish per ' 
. $1 - 6 ‘iliiam Fauser, ‘vy § ; Leltmann, ¢ ; Amon : ; > 
Ginko Tesh, an enor cans | Wiliam, awwer. Henry ‘suaford, | giwaraepogr™® Rua Zeiimann, |_| sReamarrags of ine Stearne’ mother. atone apparel at such low prices. Whether cee 
chaperoned, by Mrs. Bucher and 5 Arthur Campmell, R. Bohlove. , Henry Henke, Edmond Woestendiek. : 
‘Dy. & e: 


was : ah , as ‘. + Sui : in- 
Louisa Bat resent wer Misses— Misses— Mmes Mmes. it 18 a Tailored suit at $25 00, a Pri dinestendnun 
Ida Hrenisch, ornia avenue. ‘Those present were: Dorothy Ohlendorf, Florence Zeltmann, 
pa : 
ian Barby Anna Ohlendorf, Ella Zeltmann, E. J. Weber, G. M. Rosenthal, $9.75, a Gown at $75.00, etc., you will 
Nellie McAuliffe, Dorothy Bleenel, Elsie Hillemann, Leonora Lauer, ..§ Harper, D. im ~ find the assortment simply endless and 
ole, Ella Daly. , lis £ ‘ 
ao; iedeee mae Eintle McANliffe. csarearet” Phelan Amelia edb: Dora Woestendiek. Misses— 
. W. Wheeler, amie Leonard, Mae Ca'‘lahan. Mrs. Vincent Gorly entertained Sunday in ha_ Kammler, 
. 7 e ‘ 
L., A. Heuesner, Louis Veber, Frank Weidenbower, |°°™Servatory adjoining the residence, Those f Ada Watts, . S 
i. a ‘. © econ’ Cornelius O'Brien, Wi'l Hobinecn. present were: I 7 Florence Watts, ur Al ore uits 
a ¥. evin, . om mn, ‘@ sie ¢ 0" : ; a io ee 
_ A. Bialick. as. Wittenberg. Dave Fitzgerald, peonard lLo'an Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 
boys will entertain at Will Bormann, Tan Barry, H. C. Stolle, L. A. Giger, tions for thelr first informal affair of the ° $ 
Got. 2” Ae season at Hart’s Hall Get 24. Prices range from $15.00 to $100.00. 


——— 









































The New Coats, Skirts, Waists, 


in almost endless array at prices from 


—-=“£ \" ge.) oe Sp 





- " . bf a kg SS 
Misses— Misses— A party was given Sunday in honor of | Christine Zeltmann, Lena Spitz, Q: Rosenthal, Barnes. cess Dress at $19.75, a Sheath Skirt at espenqnanitieeensnenien: 
Clare Doerr, Clara Hartung, fiss Mae Cal'ahan at her home, 3050 Calis | Bdna Zeltmana, Minnie Mueller, A. Stearns, $5 00. a Covert or Broadeloth Coat at 8 mY | 
tille- Bucher, ' . it es OD, 
eline _ y. Florence Vierling, Misses— Misses— Lulu Ernst, Hilda Zeltmann, Messrs. Messrs. ’ 
ee woneer: Martha Dieckman, Anderson, Nettie Hillemann, Edna Lauer, H 
The Weather Birds’ first informal will take | Maria Hughes, Hattie Robinsc ; pb 8 : ‘ . 
ace at qrontininster Hail, Friday evening, | Dora aa peter ra et el prema font. A. Omeine, >, Silman. the values—well, we will let you judge 
om ' Frieda Stru Misses— 
M¢ssre.— Hy ty Robinson, ‘May Florence Loughri) Laura Wright, Elsie Hess. as to that. 
D. er 
J. W. Wheeler, AATEe  Hoott, honor of Mr. Vincent J. Gorly, who returned Lillie. Schininger, 
A. L. Garnier. Messrs.— Messrs.— from Europe. Dinner was served in the ‘ Maud _ Stearns, 
Frank Lyons Thomas [obinson 
, s , J, F. Helirung, Frank Mrazek, 
~~ © 4 6 Wit tecneo ote 7a George Kuhn, Meinhardt, The Golden Rod Girls have issuéd invita- 
Westininster Hail next Friday, sell Gormann. R. Alyward, oP Bete: 
ndrew S8au, John J. Kuhn, Mrs. Forst. ahi ena 





_ The fTola Girls held their meeting Sunday Misses— Misses— The Hyacinth Girls of the South Side en- 
at me mane of a mnee Gree 2 Bye wv Mrs. M. Tobin, for many years in| Kuno, Cylest Grimm, tertained their friends, Friday, at an_in- t 
fret informal of the season at Trimp’s new the millinery business at 414 North{|c. Kuhn, Julia Wempner, fermal leap-year dance and party, at which OT on ay a e 
a "Ost, 20. Those present were: Broadway. is now with Sonnenfeld’s | Julia Kuhn, Hida Links, ; the American Eagle Boys and the T. A. 
peace: estes in their Second Floor Millinery Parlor, | Katherine Hellrung, Emma _Mohl, C.’s were guests. Among those present We offer the choice of 18 
- where. she will be pleased to see her | Amanda Hellrung, Lydia Frenz. get ; he . d 
Elen Gngter. many friends and patrons. , Messrs. — , Messrs.— Misses— PB os gi distinct and beautiful mod- toatl etfk 
. nfeit, . H. Kahrs, 5 artman, A Feigenspan, aA prite M ; - : ; i Ss—aill 8 
Elsle Feueckert, The Carnation Club will hold their regu C. Wilms, Eugene Grimm, Loulse Re gert. Sait Doin els, including en pee savoph -nes race d 
, lar meeting every Friday night at the home *. =: t <ne —anreee -.. rey ng pomourer. one Hughes, lined—they come in fine broadcloth, serges, tweeds an 
of Mise ligabeth Kelly, 2107 Clark ave- ris ist, eisen field. Stella Weckemeyer, Herminie Hague, ll th ide 
The Cupid Club and friend& were entér- mite, at 8 o'clock The members of the bert Lena Dunkmann, mannish mixtures ; the styles embrace & sf-vashich Aes 


tein a so sere <a ‘ = Stella Smith, r K: 2k & $3 py. ee 

lub are Misses TD OB Mec Mrs. T. J. Kennedy gave a jyochevs at her Swanson, Lydia Laumann, . revere Directoire tendencies as well as the less ex- PR . 3 3. $ Q5 a. 
: , ts we 
=—_ 


Misses— 


meee 

















‘ ig Ne'lie Maloney, Gertrude Kohring. : 
Maud Steel, treme 36 to 42 plain coat effects. 
Messrs. — Messrs.— PL ; = 
O. A. Hubert, Roland Feickhart, eRe eee S | | a, 
ine Bh nis AO 4 Gumz, Sh. . { a - 
: re enstbier, alter Bremmser, f } ’ oR ie o a> 
| | 4, . ee pte oS 5 eaagg we wed he New Dresses yee S | 86 Str pe ‘ 

SRRRERAIRRAIRARGPNAGa Sane Saaee noes Ra ce met Soe e Jac ollest, ‘liam Dunkmann, Ss Covert Coata, ee ey 

See Our te i oF poh he 5 ” a rm i eS a es “wae. ot Seventh | x. Costello, ; ; | 


E. Cohen 
enry Wesselmann, Charics W. Ellis, 





— oo me i ay ee, Wd be : oe ee and Walter A. Reynolas, “°"'” Derefeld, Of Broadcloth or Satin, from $15.00 Veep f ie 3 —_ hens eat 
of V.P. Ball Bue Se tla eee A Ee i iow ve : ase , s ane 8 & ? 
Costumes | 2 RRL see SEMEE ns CA ER uae iy: Ly iat PTC eee 1 Washington Sappington, Mo., Sanday. The folowing PB to $75.00. 


Misses— Misses— 


: . . ; feee Geisha, Gute, Lage For Monday at $ 25 
Values in Women’s and Misses fialy Ugutberaer, Acie Meer ming cr pe oh Ale 


aura Wunsch, : 
Messrs.— Messrs. — 15 styles in these new 


ts] a wt Brinkmann, Emil Fluetch, dresses; all made in one piece Princess effects of light 
5d Shorer, ohn Studt, ‘ 
led Leunberger, mil Gerhardt, weight broadcloths, satin Duchess and heavy taffeta 
chard Pfeiffer, Aug. Bode. : : , : : 
Franklin Terrell, silks; the styles include the Empire, Sheath, Directoire 


f. The Beverlys entertained a number of and the more modified effects for street wear. 
their friends with a trolley party Friday 


3 . . ° 3 evening on the cars ‘‘Meramec” and ‘‘Ariel 
You'll Find It Impossible to Duplicate eT im: The New Nelle Brinkley Coat 


iikinson, Mildred Wovatet, 
$20 and $22.50 ¢ | () On : ae Raita grid othe 
Suits at Prices range from $15.00 to $50.00. 


$30 and $32.50 50) barge 
Suits at... "s {9.29 O. Mack Alvina Meyer. At $15 We place on 


Messrs. — sale a full 

Harry I. Krueger, weight, fancy striped Cov- 

We wish to emphasize the fact j 7 1 rdes Ch waist, cut in the latest Em- 
advertise them — that their si | Wm. G. Polster, 





é; Fred W. Borngesser, length, 54-inch, medium 
on — eg 3? 4s i yh ee ve : 
poe’ eee i] ; * : : 
uits a | Arthur H Heldsieck, ert Coat; silk lined to 
that these Suits are just as we hort L. Berutiessr, © ward W. Werner, pire effect with new Murat 
collar and wide reveres. 


. g f Mr. and Mrs.— 

actual value as given above is Vhs Prof. and Mra. W, ile 
‘a matter of absolute truth, The Bleck Feather’s dance next Tuesday 
which you can verify for your- | = ow of the club's dancing sea- 
hm bes 9 ch ae ae S dance, to be given at Trimp’s 
self, right here Monday— n aauad + 4456 Delmar bi,, the loving cup 
: é‘ Pe ed the Black Feathers as the most pop- 
é a] “ve be disposed of by a voting con- 

For instance, the Suits of- = members of the club are: 


Messrs, — M oo 
fered at $10.90 are real. | ‘ N. Ellingeworth, essrs, 


$20 and $22.50 Suits— f ff : | ‘m. Céraet, 7. Summer,” \: PPP N “ ONDAY we place on sale a limited , | 
made of real broadcloth— : :  H. Koecher, 1A (eet > quantity of black ostrich trim- :4 
handsomely tailored in the ‘an ! Thos. Flaberty, Pits OI fat? ae med Hats.. These are in every e we 

eae Ay —==s s 








‘piiaead irimmings ona the AS. BP way worth from $12.50 to $18.00. We 
strapped trimmings and | | H. B. Schlomer, Robt. Ecoff. 5 a? ae oy eee 


A. J. Schlouter, H Ret 2 RS. 
coata lined ivith guaranteed ; . 





W. tr have. trimmed these especially for this 
; . f mp, ; og Pe ms at ‘ : ; 4 . . p — 
gituner éetle \ i Miss Joseph Korte iia iar Sal eat eae 4 ee sale, having secured the ostrich plumes at an extremely low figure. 


evening, Vocsi - at her home, Wednesday 


iets at the cther ¢ \ rendered by the Gab mumhera” Thest peas. eee Bt ne Every Hat is differently trimmed, each bearing 
axe n le oTrner wo j : + 


prices at 819.50 the Suits of- | Misses— Sie te F an air of distinctiveness readily noticed. The 
30. and weee, 80; those at Bath Wagehart Gursle “Ross. Sa eee 4 shapes include satin, velvet and felts, finish 
t owe : ) ‘ se . , » te. ~ ey . > e 4 
4.50 can’t be duplicated \ Marie Meer. Cask daierman Bens with ribbon, silk and ornaments. Special price 


Lou Wagshaw]l, r ‘ at 
under $35 and $40. They repre. . @ Rok Guts a coum ase Vet a” for Monday, only $10.95. 


sent the newest and highest | to aafes aulltion Club gave a surprise . 
Res 

















rty 

. \ ulah M North nd 

class Suit production of the | venue, prior yeonhimer of North Grand 
e 


t . a . * 
t makers—and any woman | fornia, ‘where she expecta to spend the win- is (Millinery section entire third floor.) 
who knows values—can tell present were: ja 


they are. | = Mesers.— : SKIRT DEPT. SKIRT DEPT. 


Will Riby. 


All finest D Cc i ae Vaiase Bernelde, - Handsome Models in | 8 Models in Genuine 
our nes ress ostumes . hor cott Dunne. Satin Duchess Skirts at ~ man ea 
specially reduced for the V. P. Baill At i, Discount Roy Downing Erwin Pirke $6 93 

Tr : ; Kou, aMysontimer, EG. Corum 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway. 

9 Regular $4. 00 and $5.00 Values r ~neceag cy Mineo Kansas City St. Louis Cincinnati 

Oa Special Sale Monday to Demonstrate “The Model’s” Greater Value-Giving 3 Baie planechion 


rene 
ca, 


Suits, double-breasted style, either | 

in bloomer or straight knee pants; BS Baak® Mysonnimen Blogant : is Now Open. 

in fancy overplaids and stripes of | are ag New Store 

gray, green and brown mixtures of Wanvtinee — "7 en dor LOUIS ONIMUS The Fiaest in the West. 

cassimeres, worsteds and Scotch s out for’ the a Ost. Phone Victor 4461, 3127 SOUTH GRAND AY. Phone Sidney 2409, 
| ———aso Ke. 8. x - % v Lorati : - 





Sam Grittens, 





> 




















cheviota; made by some of the fore- The Most Complete Line of Umbrellas, Parasolx ang Canes ta the City. 
most makers of children’s clothes; : " —=s : 


coats cut with long lapel and trousers 

“ poe ygare Hie obi Bday —, ie 
| : . Ba te ancy 
cassimeres, cheviots and novelty fabrics. Hundreds to select 


from—all sizes 2% to 17 years. Your choice Monday for.... ST, LOUIS-HYATT : 


: The Umbrella that I made 98 years age with rattan and whalebone. | ‘vy ar 
Other Extra Values at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and up to $15.00. Kieaner Leonard Kohl. 7 eR Rie ae PRATO SUPPLY F ij 
* ll Sisie Kietel, — The Way gree | | . at 


th 
sults obtained at 


nier, L. 


oa Deana ae aa rs 














le lt i i i i i 








otty, 1 
os meres Phone Victor 1846 L 





























PEN ll 
ae > “ihe 























ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. _ lcm et wt Dood ok nth 











| tl and | where they have been ” staying 
as honored on his birth@gy Saturday even- | Fern Glen and Dr. and Mrs. JTische i. Sema 
ing by a surprise lawn Party, Those pres- Ss Bigg who have occupled their home this | return from Europe in ‘ 
spe beter cap > summer, have piptesinnee’ ro oe Winston Price has gone to Culver, ; 
Mr. and Mrs,— John Hoge &r. for the school year. | : 
ite and Miss Phyilte \ : — 
Mmes.— Mmes. — Mr. and Mrs K. Wh Ma. \ O ve s 
Ciclled with Mrs. argaret Miss : 
Paul Keller, Joseph Moenell. ane 2 ae. ith & fa or é ost é nt ba 
Misses— Migsses— once eparture ' 
Miss Blanche McCollum of Paris, is | ville, where H t ti 
Ee eee Wine” Nellie Moelle. Mpg her aunt, Mrs. M. Bell of "Bisah convent this year. 4 a ue S Lon 
race Bat ot, a Dyer. piace. RE > 
ae ee _— , If you cannot find the Hat you want in our Trimmed Hat De- 
. has returned from an 6x y y 
aera Ww Warren, contend Ls ogy ore Haute and various other KIRKWOOD SOCIETY. pa stment—the 1 bin” the 


points in Indiana *Mr. and Mrs. Al Engel and Mr. and Mrs. J —Yyou can ge a 
ihe diem Sadie Slavic. 4 family de- | Zeylor have taken the Wright’ place on city—y get it aeen 
Blaine avenue, entertained y Vera and Mrs. Fred Babcock and family Webster avenue and will remove there in actly as nha want it in Our 


| f Mr. 
5 epee mann i f Miss pageies Myter | 8 h Hill, 4 Merybelle i Miller. parted Friday for § wingaele, Vt., where |. short time. Fats \ Free Open Workroom, where 


they will make eer nes 
lenber Sou Lee a by —T rd s.— Messrs.— t "are Ni 
* mee M. Shel er of the os ae Me a me rapt ¥ : Mr.’ and Mrs. E. D. Ricker left the last | experienced milliners trim your 
of her ” Berrefeld and Viola Campbe Hartman, - of Ha Pp as re- 3 | 
friends in we oes ee invited guests were: a Robert Windler, Misa Grace Fully York City, ‘where she | of the week for a visit to Indiana 7 Hat and help you design it 


Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Bown entertained absolutely free. 








+ yd wr Ser FRY Mess We endt. e.. at Ca tie boca —.. poe pe eraee. visited relatives this summer. 

en eT. <« ‘ us aro ° nay, orge : . re 

2 Bell H. alters of Washington, D. Berkeley Thorell,. Edward Mackie, Victor cas oe pit Igard, ~. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dziatzko and family. Monday evening for Mrs. Bown's sister, Miss 
Swofford, Mayme Boehmer, Ru ubes John W. Reed, Joseph Bauer Arthur von Reppert, Ha Krueger, who have occupied Prof. and Mrs. Bryant's Mary Murphy. Among those present were: 
mastio Vasterling. *Lin a Merkel 4 Merlin F. Crutcher, Fred Selle. Arthur Krueger, - cottage this summer, ae ave taken the house | Misses— Misses. ] O B Ic 

i. So Relt: a . orris, | Lr. B. M. Wilderman arl Goetner, wee miler formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Wallatt, | trelen Phillips Gladys Sulli ; nm Uur batcony 
A Niemuell, MM. N — A. » nen agi ; Oliver ~ rand Albert Buredorfer, Lockwood and Jefferson streets. Mr. an Curl ‘ M y Mw van, ' 

ge ty Braman and R. O. Slut- r Rock, . Besh Fdward Moenell, Mrs. Wallace have removed to their new |“uriee, — ary Murphy. ° D 

Rea _ Stevens, ” Koenig. award Hoge. home in Avery place. Messrs.— Messrs.— | M ater tal épartment 

: , aico oe pe ; ; ver frioge, eX Sa Benjie King Morris White 

ree ntertained in honor ; Larry Ernst Hoge. Lacy and family have re- . 

Sins aot Du Pree on - Arcadia, Fred A Fp Ce ee Davis. or. mnotts and Mrs. Lacy 304 ee auawes. Edward Hyatt, Ted Murphy. \ The most complete 

Oe ay. Covers go Maid or 22 to @ Day Joba Steffen, Webster Heights. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bown. in the city 


, 1 Gall ‘ 
stock dinner vies ag 3 le Adrian Ww. Rotchum. a WEBSTER GROVES. The Rev. P. J. Kane has returned from a : 


Mrs.- Zack Mitchel U; ; H 
Minnie, Reybaum, eg ee a European trip, and Va ite tae ee after aa ntrimmed ats 
Hallie Crutcher, — Elinor Litsch, The Rage: das of Miss Ella Virginia Heafes - et on Wednesday with Mrs. RSS ° 
x ly Daniel of Cotulla. The 500 Club m ‘ . Mr. J. M. Allee and f recent- ; 
lene — sl oh toni Mike plaseon the evening of Oct. Rosi |C. Cosgeshall. Among the members present | ;, Mt Tned trom Kaman aint De aon, Ege Oatin Hats \ Priced 
Messrs. — Suis heed. Leia Hoffmann,’ the home of the bride’s parents, in Gore] Were: uM Mo., next week, where they will make their Silk H 4 F 
E. McDermott. Madiyn Christensen, Barbara Stevens, avenue. The bride-elect is being extensively | Mmes.— sae future home. I ats rom 


Ruth Gregory, Marion Fox entertained. Walter Woodward, H. Jackso visgliiieaais 

Mr. and Mrs.— Alice Chandler, Victoria Steffen, Whiic. William Campbell, Miss. Jessie Hough is at home after vis- Felt H ats 99c to 
5 4 Daphnene Gray. Addie Lee, Miss Clara RBurket aptestaenee on Friday ‘ Wiloox, H. : 7 iting Mrs. Anderson Gratz in her Adiron- 

H Velvet Hats } $7.00 











Frachtling, T. Polk. . ¥ : Helen Bri mn in honor of Miss Ella eafes. | J. bley, £ , dack summer home. 
Archiebald., Kate Walter, ces. Tach guest brows mt re apron. ae was a ,: Pickle. . Frederick prowess ——- 
rs. T. McDermott. oe resented to the bride-elec @ guests i. alter Wilcox, Mrs. W. E. Bard a : 
cantetinmenant Roly ag tar enn ae ae. gory. Sere; . Goodbar. J. M. Bell, : of Sedalia, are the ey es = ‘ 
“The Big Four—Only through sleeping car | Henry Fairback, __ Rev. Husismann. Mmes.— Mmes.— ass i Hy Win S$ and Fanc 
te to Boston. Get tickets 715 Olive st. Thomas Young. Fred Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Booth have returned ») £ y 
pers A birthda ,_ Was given by Mr. and } Robert Thompson, Sudbrough. from a trip to Hessel, Mich. Miss Alice Knapp and Mildred F th 
i betes Emma Koenig was fers” a surprise | Mrs. John tone in honor of their son, | Will Harvey, Walter Raney, a ee have returned after a delightful visit saith €a ers 
sption home, 2336} Raymond Schraedel on his eighteenth birth- | Shockey, Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Cyrus Peterson returned on Tuesday | Miss Mamie Skinker at her home” near : 
an see strget. a sg of et ons mig. ppeee. plo Lee avenue, Tuesday Misses— Misses— from a two-months’ stay in Southern Cali- | Sherman. y Every new effect. 
on rthday. mong ose presen : Fila Hudson, Georgia Graham. jortia. visiting her sons and friends. 


ieee: lian wong re aboot Miss Mabel’ Cart : a es 
‘ . Brown, ss Ma arter was th guest of Miss . r 
a — Ruth Gilbert, so Mr. Ear! Woodward of Dewey, Ok., vis- | Olive Deppe ot =e South ai . ie 6 he lowe . On Our 9 


mie Sch weiss, Lillian Koenig. , Dawson entertain E ited Miss Clara Burkett end Mr. and Mrs. re last wee 7 
elia Schaeffer, Ida Stru H . baa hing with = “Rush” party forthe | A. De Yong last week. h «All the new, desired Kinds. ) yi Main Floor, 
Priced from 25¢ to $5.00. 


aurer, KE Koe nix ‘ Sorority Girls. Marshmallows and corn were Fatian Brossard will 
hice. Frueler, ' Katherine Lautner, a e, coasted at a huge bonfire and there was a Wil enter the 
ida. Joecke, Louise soon pape mecoey, Margaret Schraedel, Eman. on the veranda. The guests were al! Og Oo ag rg ape Gauahiers. Jae partment of Washington University ag: fall. < : . if 
ee nga ve: ling oon Della Albers, L. Ma a Washington University students. Charley oix, Mich., where they spent the sum- The Knickerbocker Spe ial afally at 1:00 Ribbons - ‘ he 
“¢ Bs ae : : mer. m. to New York via Big Fo omfort ana ri ; AF: 
red Hagedorn. Fred Drehe Mrs. L. B. Miller, Mrs. J. Schraedel. Miss Edith Andrews dean ggaage prt a speed assured. Try it. ickets 715 Olive St. SS Taffeta, Satin, Satin Taffeta, from 15¢ to 75c. | Trimmed Heil 
m quisianeuttot 


ae ‘*tea’’ on Wednesday afternoon ther So- 
qaward Krohne. enipoong sogasagen rority teas and parties have been given by Miss Paula Bollman has returned from 


John Wehmeyer. Misses Edith Baker, Elizabeth Forbes and | Chicago, where "she visited relatives. Misses emily. and Blaine Tomp! xine eee . Ostr ich Plumes and Tips Store in America 
y, 


enry B nig, where 
nyad Dueringer, Clarence Koenig. Shaw Ann Cushing. ae vill attend Mo 49c 
am and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— atten Shaw, 3 Miss Justina Henry is ae her sister, % a. eee S ae From to $25.00. 


. . Mrs. H. H. Sale ury will entertain the | y Alfred Lee, Lee avenu 

Hy. Koenig, A. C. Koenig. reirdeek 3. SEES, Saturday Evening Cfab Oct. 3. dai ent sand Mrs. Wilbur F. Warner Sr. ad Velvets, Silks, Satins Showing more Trimmed Hats than any store in the 
ee ‘ comune rom ntwerp - - ° : 

TG ebert Cas Mb dadehter AAdis Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sisson and family |..Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nichel and_baby of |urday and are expected home next week. In all the new colorings. West. Styles equal to any priced to 


r r 
: . : heir summer home in | Maple avenue have returned from Waupaca 
Sa Onecticut st. | have returned from t ~ . : 
- oo SB SEE TOE | Wis. where they spent the summer, an they | yc: Mrs. HE. H. Sawyer, a former resident of Frames, Wire Linings, Bandeaux } suit you. See them. Our salesiadies 
* te on Cl 4 Washi Kirkwood, now residing in Oklahoma, is ’ ; > 1] leased to show 
i! E Wis 1G0GS8 OF WHATS GVERU On ashington visiting friends in St. Louis and Kirkwood. and Findi Ss will be p ou through. 
| 2% S soem Before, returning to her home she will be the inadings. Hats from $2.00 to $80.00. 
_SONNENFELD'S ese VS ENFELD’ itl Woe oo 
2 ph Ses 3 5) OX ei eth N D S $33.10 Boston and return. Thirty-day limit, | Taylor and Jefferson avenues. 
iy a , > PX ¥. st. ——- 


Phone Big Four. Tickets 715 Olive 


Be Rat Met ie. ony 2 




















Prof. Hara and family are occupying their 





where they. will attend Chevvy Chase College. 
Rudolph and Herman Overstolz are attending <ttin —a=pP 
the ilitary Academy at Alton. Mrs. Joe Matthews and her sister. Miss 

Fontaine Jones, will leave for Kentucky the 


SY GN > — my Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and baby and| new home on Taylor avenue. 
VWAONCAON. as YE DZ i Mrs. C. C. Harris are spending a few 
eens : weeks in Colorado Springs and Manitou. Mr. Frank Leonard, ee 
— Brooklyn, N. .. delivered : lecture on 
Monda ~~ ne Sale. a 
Harry Allen has returned from a/|first_of this week to _ visit relatives. sa 
visit. to Mars all, Mo. meimaneneumatenelas + simiaiaiper ancient Se i ee sc ab CADE EES ENED OSD AY SED © . } - aes 
e Mrs. A. Schuerman and son Kenneth, Mrs. St 77 PJ > 7 v rE i 
° ad R. A. Quarles and daughter Mary and Kath- rr ae a SIG N18 | ft i. 2) eS OR mu Se aw ones : ¢ ee 
, erine and Mrs. Fairfield have returned from ~ vaeaer sy Oe 
aE a boat trip on the Tennessee River to : ogee 
p Waterloo, Ala. ; 

















Sooo Coasoetoctetoete 


N 


&x 


. 
* 





oo 


coded 


Sal 


~ 
a 


“3 town, N, 
| Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rhodes and 
Herbert Rhodes returned last week from 
Glencoe. Dr. and Mrs. Engman, who have 
occupied their home, have returned to St, 


At a Tremendous Sacrifice 


$22. 50 to $35 fall sample suits at $17.75—A special purchase of 83 suits, samples 
that have served to sell thousands of garments—made by leading New York tailors. They are 


the newest styles. They are clean and perfect in- 
every particular. As we buy only from the best 
tailors, the dependability and high ‘character of 
material, style and workmanship 18 assured in 
every garment in this offering. There are 83 
sample suits, each different, and they were made 
to sell as follows £e 


& suits that ought to sell at. $22.50 
13 suits that ought to sell at $24.75 
5 suits that ought to sell at $25.00 CHOICE, 


20 suits that ought to sell at $27.50 & 75 <m, . 
7 suits that ought’ to sell at $29.75 1 7 guests of Miss Ma 2 Sarron of Lee avenue. ; | , , {are OR 
is the | NEVER BEFORE SOLD F 


17 suits that cought to sell at $32.50 Mrs. Witliam Eberly, of California, e th | 
i t ther. Mrs. elly of Lock- jot gs 

12 suits that ought to sell at $35.00, oT Rt a , | | ican © E LESS THAN 820 TO $22 a>’ 

4 , r Miss Elizabeth Forbes has returned from | 

You will find all the new Autumn colors, as well Biddeford Pool, where she ‘spent. the sum- 4 —. ORO ete “ss: OO 

as many pretty: stripe effects, and every conceiv- mer as the guest of Miss Brookmire. | 


Sie ees mapas te inclnded. Some are, fmcy 3) ps, Weenies Ee Eels Th — FURN ITURE ‘GORING | you WILL REGRET IT IF YOU MISS THIS SALE. 
trimmed, others are more plainly tailored, all are | dct. fo° Members of the elubvare: : 50 te. 60: Daye’. Time to People eget ite 


Messrs.— 
dashing styles, from which you may take your LES 
. d . ps Wallace Holton, Cookson, 
‘pick Monday at— Ceci] Montague, FOU RTH é- ST. Cc H : 
: James Houze, dsa 
Philip Gore, Robert ae - 
Harry Wiliams, j ~) ‘ z + > - f le = — “ ~ ~ y 


Ws 


L 
a? 


eer 
e- 


Rootes 








Christian dienks at the First Church | 
Mrs, O. L. Chase of Webster Park has re- d ) 


Misges Margaret and linda dae sg de-/ Christ, Scientist, Choral Hall, Thursday 
turned oe. a visit to her mother in James- 
20 Solid Oak ul | 
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TO BOSTON without change. Big Four |" 
Train 46, rough slee} ee ee at midnight, ‘ 
carries through sleeper to Boston ake your . 

reservations now, Ticket office, 715 Olive st. Furniture Co 
Phones Main 755; Olive 123: Central 2161. 


oe! 


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in 
Mrs. Clarence Clayton entertained in honor : AR i b) F Vy, y a Sf , ie 

of Mrs. F. D. Booth of Los Angeles, on ati a y\ rf 

Tuesday afternoon. Guests were: 

Mmes.— Mmes.— 

~ C. Clay 3 A. K. Prince, 

: oo 
Ww. ttl Pe 
Devard Milltanis. F, D. Booth. 


part next week for Washington evening. 
China Olostie, 


Coolers 


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7 
ys 


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4? ®, 


HESE ARE ALL NEW GOODS OF THE 

MOST ADVANCED TYPE, MADE IN 
. THE LEADING FACTORIES EQUIPPED 
Iii, have. taken fire! Stark Goodbat's home 7 Le Babi : WITH FRENCH PLATE BEVELED 
on 'Elm avenue : Ser) : g MIRRORS, LEADED GLASS LINEN 
Friday for the East, where they will” cele- | Ss Seite = ~ ae we hh CLOSETS — THE CHINA CLOSETS 
the “homie of Ree aauehten’ Mes sbawnra A. I: te Ls : NX ‘: ‘HAVE ROUND GLASS CORNERS, FIN- 


2. 
o 


DAIL 


oefoe’ 
7 
4 

i> 

P_& 


rs. E. F. Cushing and Miss Ann Cushing 
pere returned from a visit to Hannibal, 
Mo. 


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trees 
V4 
wets 


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ootoecoters 








(FLA, 


Walla A number of relatives from yari- Py GN 
ous parts of the East will be present. y ; ! ; wt \| ISHED INSIDE AND OUT. 


Mrs. David Monroe spe net daughter, Miss 
Dorcas Ann Pa Paso, Tex., are 


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The Teddy Bears entertained on Friday 
evening with a dance at Bristol Hall. 








and Mrs. B. H. Dristol of Bridge- 
Conn., were here last week and expect 
to return after a visiteto Illinois. 


Mrs. C. C. Mauter entertained on Friday ' : — pla iN 
with a luncheon and bridge violinist. in 
Stark Goodbar, AAA WAAL 7 








> PS R2e 


honor of Mrs. who departs 
shortly to live at Lebanon, Ky. Guests were: 


Mmes.— Mmes.— 
Harry Allen W. O. Anderson, 


27 | QS 
Charlies W. Clark, J. M. Bell, : ie aout, \) eR 
Wm. L. Alofs Stark Goodbar. » | = ‘ 7 M : 











Frank I. aries, 








dergarten'in the Bristol Bullaine on Sete S Sve. ES 
ergarten in e Bristo u ng on Oct. 1. ; ot > . 

AD Psa on WE 615 N. Broadway 
Miss Margeret Fidler entertained on = ./ or 2 


Wednesda ternoon with a ‘'500"’ party, in SF , . | 
honor of her sorority. = e | ~ ; NEXT TO BUSY BEE. 


Mrs. T. M. Young of Vernon avenue will ues st = 
a * parcel shower for Miss Heapes on et  F 


ee b>, " Offers for Monday 24x24 Kodak; daylight loading; $1.00 
e 


who have spent the summer in Shelbyville, ca ees Trrcirerirr te fe! ee 


Ill., have returned to their home in Maple ; x3% Kodak: loads in da 
avenue. , , Satin Hats; “ colors 9 8 Cc 14335 finders; at only.. _— $2.00” 














KG 1 y "L. ACKERMAN 
Manager. - 


(SFO WON, ~ ie best route to Bogton and New England. 'e . ng; Brilliant finder. eeeeeeeeeee 
COVA Ome LOLA NORA NOE 3%x3% Bull's Eye Kodak; daylight 














a a sa ee a ee es te ee hee doe 


Big Four-New York Central; shortest and j1L€ ‘4 % large or oc ai ty eal yg eye vias 


Mi Adele and Corinne Trembley de- | dunore Coques— 

parted “Monday for Oberiin® College. where | aay loading; Brilliant 

they will be in school for the next year. : . Breasts, Ings, 25 ORE « ve ys vtnee Us 
: 4x5 Film Camera; daylight load 


Prof. and Mrs. William W. Bryant have etc. ing; two Brilliant 
returned from Waynesville, N. C. | finders; Only. ....sscscesss 





















































visit to her aunt, Mrs. Breshear, on Staten 
son will accupy the George home. 7 i ieeeh ainth nts 
is e dit | Mi Marion Bettis depariea | _ if rs . and I will ship C. 0. D. & | Aapens on the » Shutter. ...se+eeeeeenees ’ 
This a great offer: rea meeday for Rochester, N., se wipes hn Sg Be a Winaré 4 4h world, but I will vill fe No. 4 F olding Pocket yy 00 
“ . he 
non-magnetic ” railroad-trainman’s watch through sleeping car line St. Louis to Boston. : . closet : No. 4A Folding Kodak, for 
| ie eal Saserveir; beige waeel 20k $35.00 * 
ORVELOPING. 
~~ Biggers are h ae eS | trip to near Mount | 10c a ROLL, 6 or 12 Exposures, any size. The 40¢ | 
r one mon : y “pe es ‘. If you eer at at our store, rememper. es mate oO 
CHESTNUT : by Ca Cash will receive PR 


Pp ° t} ° nth Prof. and Mrs. Ernest Kroeger have re- Black Jet Hat Pins, worth  25G.; cog .0v.cteperetese ete tees ~~ I me Pocket $10.00 wid 
Island. | No. 3A Folding Pocket $90. 00 Giass T ah 
Ralph Baker will sttend Western Military meee Che evetusee one me the verdict, te you After + ated nag 
pictures 4%4%x6% inches.. <M am a 
Miss Martha Kendrick returned from 


turned from a two-months' trip abroad. odak, 2%x3%. umes MT Sie, 
Kodak, 34x eet ev © ee 5x8, bay i fo" “eed 
if you are satisfied in every nches...+» eaten 
Mre. F. D. Booth has returned - 
visit to ae er eer is with her 9 Me > . Ship t, 400 a Sliding Tripod, am 
é we offer this 7.00 summer trip last week. She is Pn ge | f 
watch for $ . the Woodlawn Hote), | REMBOLD OPTIC C y 
4 Mrs. Alfred K. AL 
: aes an Paget K, pened and ae oe Hi. 


> 0 0 a ie Plume Trimmed Hats ..........cesccsosvesseess: . $4, * Washing Bo oo 4 gy 
Mr. Will Collins entertained the ‘'S No. 1A Folding Pocket ng 7 ee 
5. Non-Ma etic Watch, | set"? on Friday gev ening with a dance. _ : Kodak, uxt. te teeres $12.00 comb, sine; & in ge 
| , No. 3 Folding Pocket 2 Glass Dark , 
—— 
ww. @ d 
to MEs.,,J., W., George and children have gone : saul No. 3A Folding Pocket Kodak, for —— MD. 6-5 wo sccvscl 
George will live in St. Louis. H. P. Nel- m2 pictures 898 00 East = cia M. 2. 
Academy at Alton this yea I ES «Say Sen fretgbt. snd yeu | ch Motek Auta lé¢ sk 2 
i he Do.. Mf $25.00 CSE 
price is $25.00. ter, Mrs. C. ate am te wa CUT CO. cc ccer er eeteereeerene 
se GUM DROPS TREET. © 
” Ss D. 
* ‘Pin 10NCy ga Fine Se 











Miss Challie Payne has returned from a Kodak. SUK ci ccns «cs $17, 50 special... +++++ peewee reeene 
Kodak BD cone 4 
We make and want to introduce aieiiee The Big Four-New York Central, only WOME tec mm the f the ny le ae tide. ean ss matic Shutter.........- 
Mrs. E. A. Andrews and Mrs. Adelaide 
ech returned Su 
10 CENTS PER 


a _— ae A omg Engiand exger, ac- 

We have ann an Seepenee enttiogse catalogue that will interest you; two thousand illustrations ava by an aunt ant gnd @ cousin. ——————— 

ear —- a seston 
: UNION WATCH co., Dep. 131, 49 Maicen Lance, New York City ot te Mackinac with a party of St. Louis ; zs 


Ramee Gon orarete erty, Ghd cond andere to es Frederick Howe has returned from 
=. friends. . sd ¢ Blanke-W enneker Ai Ali U i Dale Dealer 5 real . 


M 
SCR : T. 
ae fh oe Teturned from Naupaca, Wils., | 
































; 9 aot oe spl athe a : 





ee ee 


























PRTCH 


SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 








a 





SUNDAY MORNING, 








ee ee. 





ST. LOUIS POST-DIS 


ba 





MORNING CHORAL CLUB'S 
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED 


Three Concerts Will Be Given at 
Odeon and Recitals at the ° 
Wednesday Club. 


e season’s program of the Morning 
Choral Club has been arranged by Mrs. 
W. A. McCandless, the new president, 
and the directors of the club. Three 
concerts will be given at the Odeon and 

“ral recitals at the Wednesday Club. 

"The first meeting of the club wil! be 
held at the Wednesday Club Hall, Oct. 
13. There will be a recital at the same 
place, Nov. 19. Members’ day. The 
Clive Meade Quartet has been engaged 
for the occasion. The club will give a 
recital at the Wednesday Club Hall, 
Dec. 17, at which Chr®tmas music will 
be sung. 

The first concert at the Wueon will be 
given with Daniel Beddoe, the great 
concert tenor, as soloist. On F@b. 18, in 
the morning, there will be another con- 
cert at the Odeon. The details of this 
are to remain a secret. 

In March there will be a recital at the 
Wednesday Club Hall and on April 27, 
in the evening, a concert at the Odeon, 

which Mme. Bloomfield-Ziesler, the 
pianiste, will play. From St. Louis she 
will start on an European tour. 








25,000 GERMANS TO JOIN 
IN PARADE NEXT SUNDAY 


Line of March Announced—Ger- 
man Stock Company to Give 


Entertainment. 

A parade of 25,000 members of German 
societies is planned for the German day 
celebration in St. Louis. The parade 
will be held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 4. 
The route will be from Sculard Market 
east to Broadwav “north to Chouteau 
avenue, east to Sixth street, north to 
Cerre street, east to Broadway, north 
to Franklin avenue, west to Leffing- 
well avenue, south to Washington ave- 
nue, east to Twelfth street and south to 
Market street, where the final review 
will take place. William E. Vach has 
been selected grand marshal. 

Other events plannea for the celebra- 
tion are a festival performance by the 
German Stock Company at the Odeon on 
the evening of Oct. 4, and an entertain- 
ment at the St. Louis Turner Hall Oct. 
5, in the evening. Representative Bar- 
tholdt and Edward V. P. Schneider- 
hamn will speak Sunday evening and 
Edward C. Kehr, Prof. Peter Herzog 
and Judge Leo Rassieur Monday even- 


ing. 

The annual convention of the State 
German-American Alliance will be held 
Oct. 3 at St. Louis Turner Hall. 


——a_aar 





— 





- 
ee Re ene eee renee .-. ETE ae Oe ee 





CJ Gaucivieee 


805-807-809 FRANKLIN AV. 














~ 
>, 


yw 








BECAUSE-— 





Be Prepared for A SUDDEN GHANGE In-the Weather 


RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 


STOVES 


BRIDGE,BEACH&COS 
SUPERIOR” 


SSS Se. 


YOU SHOULD BUY FROM US 


We do not advertise fictitious names or brands. 

Our Stoves are‘well known—staple—relliable. 

You take no chance when WE recommend. 

Our Stoves are guaranteed by Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co. 
Our Stoves are guaranteed by us. 

Our Stoves have a record of ‘“‘Made in St. Louis.’’ 

Bridge & Beach means the best Stove made. 

Bridge & Beach—in the same place 72 years. 

Growing with St. Louis—%improving with St. Louis. 
(Nothing but Stoves)——FOR 72 YEARS—(Nothing but Stoves) 


| BUY THE BEST STOVE MADE 


COME TO SEE OUR STOVES TOMORROW 








CASH 
OR 
GREDIT 


4 
f 
7 
-_ \ 




















: 

cae 

| mee r. 
a 
a 
em, 

- sn 
‘es 

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Y Te 

2 “el 
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Lae 

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How To Put On 
. More Flesh, Free 





eee 
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° ae 
ee. 
an . 
: ee 
RY 
ae 
5 


Rounds Out 


Effect of New Discovery Which Puts Flesh On 
Thin People, Increases Weight and 


The Figure. 





There has been Ciscovered a remarkable, 
eclentific treatment which increases the 
ony oy scrawny or thin people, puts flesh 
oa 


4 Prove It Yourssif By Sending Coupon Below for A 50c Packace, 


who have been thin for years, wheth- 
from natural tendency; on 
eating, dieting or other 


er from disease or 
those who by heavy 


Remerkahble Chauge Made Ry Protone In Putting On Flesh, Increasing: 
‘ ‘Weight and Roundizg Out The ligure. 


bave in vain tried to get fot; those 
1 well but can’t get fat. and on 
who don't feel Well and stay thin. 


and of 

e . ond it 
ag obstinate rall-«plitter ae Satten om 
ne matter what may be the 
“s Protone 


les in 


man- 


a * Treotene ix « revelotion w women who have 


nerer tnem lie fo appear etrlin 14 anythi 
they veer becetae of thely thinness, = 
We want every Mav and woman whe 
ran down, of whe Wot to rat on Be 
flesh, ho matter bow mach or how litte, to 


’ rem effects of th 
as reall t ne like it - 
| aa It will cost 


hus acer ion 








Free 


the most delicate system—in fact, it is a 
necessity to every rson with a weakened 
constitution. The tone Company, 241 
Protone Bidg., Detroit, Mich., will send to 
any one who sends name and address, a free 
50c package, with full instructions, to prove 


a - 


that it does the work. They will also sead 
you their book. “Why You Are Thin,’’ free 
of charge, giving you facta which will prob- 
ab'y astonish you. Send coupon below to- 
day with your name and address. 


FREE PROTONE COUPON, 
The Protune Compeny, 241 Protone Bidg., 
Detroit, Mich 


I want to put on more flesh, ao please 
send me a free S0c package of your re- 
morkeble, seclentifie discovery. l’rotune, all 
oh reex prepaid, togetber with your free 
book, @lling me why lam thin, Asan cvi. 
dence of -» a fatth, | eneclame ten cents to 
help ecver pounage and puckiug. 





MON. chs ck cone 
Street... 
ee 


Be Be ... State 











a 


JUDGE 10 


. ST. | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 











TALK 
TO LAWYERS OX 
‘BOY PROBLEM 





wr 


Lee Estelle of Omaha to Make 
Address at Christian Church 
Sunday Evening. 


IS BROTHERHOOD NIGHT 


Expected Occasion Will Be 
Marked by Heavy Attend- 
ance of Members of Bar. 


eee. ee oe 


Sunday evening will be brotherhood 
night at the Union Avenue Christian 
Cuurch ana the speaker will be Judge 
Lee Lsteile of  wmaha, Neb., and his 
theme “The Boy Problem.” Judge Es- 
telle is a noted speaxer and has made a 
special study of this subject. It is ex- 
pected that many St. Louis judges and 
pants of the local bar wiil be pres- 

Bay iist, 

The Sunday-school of the Immanuel Baptist 
Church, whose pasiwr is k. W Kuls, will vb- 
serve rally day the first yunday in October. 
Pastor Frank Morton, who resizjueu at 
Water Tower Church, hus accepted u call to 
a Southeast Missouri church. 

It is expected that the series of dedicatory 
services will begin Uct. 18 at the new Secund 
Baptist Church, of which the Rey. W. C. 
Biiiing, D. D., is pastur. 

The Baptists of st. Louis are considering 
én offer of thirty acres of laud in Arcadia 
Valley, made to them by Juiius H. York tor 
vacation grounds or & Baptist summer as- 
sembly. ‘he Rev. Dr. W. J. Wililawsen is 
chairman of a special committee appointed to 
look into the matter. 

The Rev. George Steel of the Tower Grove 
Baptist Church returned ty the city to occupy 
his pulpit on Sunday. 

The Rev. i’, B. Meyer, London, president of 
the World’s Sunduy-school Association has is- 
sued a call for a day of prayer for the Sun- 
day schools of the world, and names the 
third Sunday in October as the day. 

The Agoga class of the Kee Fee Baptist Sun- 
day-schoo] at Pattonvilie is progressing nicely. 
Its officers are: Lester Brown, presiuent; W. 
H. Brownfield, vice-president; Kirby Brown, 
treasurer; A. Ertel, entertainer; the Rev. G. 
E.. Benson, visitor; John Osmer, reporter, 
A. Hargadine, librarian. 

The State Missions of Missouri are preparing 
for the Missouri Baptist General Association 
which meets at Moberly, Mo., Oct. 20. Dr. 
8S. T. Kelly is chairman of the entertainment 
committee for this meeting. 

The 8t. Louls Baptist Association 
with the Second Church Oct. 13 
afternoon and evening sessions. 


will meet 
14, 15, at 


Catholic, 


The celebration of the golden jubilee of 
the Right Rev. Kishop Jannsen of Belleville 
diocese will be held Nov. 105, when the Catho- 
lic societies of the city will approach holy 
communion in a body at St. Henry’s Carurch, 
On Tuesday evening, Novy. 18, there will 
a large torchlignt parade, tor which the 
Catholic Parade Union is preparing. 

The celebration of the fiitieth augiversary 
of the priesthood of Pope Pius X will be had 
at Rome Monday, Nov. 16. 

St. Leo’s branch, Catholic Knights and 
Ladies of America, will begin its series of 
euchres in October. 

St. Michael’s branch, Catholic Knights and 
Ladies of America, will entertain its mem- 
bers at Unity Club Hall, Nov. 6. 

The national convention of the Knights of 
Father Matthew is to meet here next month. 
Emerald Council has selected 


SB. d., 
rector. The council gives its annual 
at St. Leo’s Hall Thanksgiving evening. St. 
Matthew’s Council will send these delegates 
to the convention: Messrs. Thos. Bowles, F. 
McAdam, Richard Broaders. The alter- 
: Messrs. Fitzmaurice and Mullen. 

The Rev. John 8. Long, pastor of All 
Saints, is visiting in Idaho. 

The Rev. P. A. Smith, pastor of St. Bene- 
dict’s Church, Doniphan, Mo., is ill in St. 
Anthony’s Hospital. 

St. Bernard’s Church is preparing for the 
laying of the cornerstone of the Cee 
St. Vincent de Paul’s parish has made Mry 
A. P. McDonald marshal and Messrs. Knapp, 
Grummel, Finnegan and Giles his aides. t, 
Ann's parish has chosen Mr. Luke E. Hart 
marshal. St. John’s partsh made F. ; 
Moore marshal. 

The Rev. D. W. Clarke, pastor of Immacu- 
late Conception Church, Maplewood, has 
bought a fine dwelling opposite the church 
for a parochial home. rom Oct. 1 the 
a in the church will be at 8 and 10 
o’c . 

St. Francis de Sales’ Deaf Mute Society 
will meet at the Deaf Mute Institute, Mor- 

reet and Franklin avenue, Sunday, 
ept. 27, at 3 p. m. Rev. Thés. Iton, as- 
pete at St. pridget’s Church, organized the 
society. 


ill at Mullanphy Hospital. 

The Rev. , M. Huber of Advance, Mo., 
has been transferred to Westphalia, Mo. 
His place will be filled by the Rev. Jos. 


> 5 18, Mr. 


non; e 
Francis Giifi) 
Executive 
man; 

bach, 


O'Reilly, pastor of Holy 
: a six months’ 


isters of 


Christian. ; 

‘The Rev. Frederick A. Mayhall, pastor 0 
the Maplewood Christian Church, has ap- 
pointed Mrs. John Poorman assistants She 
will also be chairman of a board o 2h 
deaconesges, chosen {rom the women of the 
personally 

reaching 


congregation. They will want, : 
every one in need in the district. 

from Webster Groves to the city, help in 

the Sunday school work and thoroughly 

rs. Voorman 

pies’ Elome. 

turned from 

ulpit_ at 

h. ; aoe 

3 weth, » gssistan 

Bhs ay Columbia University 

gical Seminary with 
paring himself for work In the 


A 


rnoon., 
ette There 


is a good one. 


Garrison, editor of the 
is still very ill. 


Congregational. 
he Rev. Henry Harris and members of 
poodrich Congregational Church, Nine- 

street and Bond avenue, Rast St. 

Louis, have completed the church which 

they built themselves, and also u seven-story 

ne adjoining. » church costs jess 

10.000. Some of the cash was fur- 

y the C } Building »5e0- 

: has bulll. lureé 

H j » in Cherry. 
© hopes to ervice 
in six a, services 

Episcopal. 

Lake's Hospital bas appointed these offi- 

The Rev. G. 


Bt. 
x, chaplain; Mrs. 


cers: 


Smith, sp 
o tees Tee en teen rexident; H. 
. 7 . McMaster, 
president; F. ¢- 
1 secre- 
tive- 
; has .s 
jever avenue, § 
ane, Mer. D. C. Garrett ¥ 
Peter's Church, Lindell and 
St. Louie, Sunday, at 11 a. @ 
Angels.’ 


at 


the Church 
eall from 





istry of els."’ - 
“8 EP Wie toa 
v ay bef 2 


Of TRE Avxcension is cons 


the Episcupal 


rish of ’ 
Bien eecuPal parish of Eimford, N.Y. Mr 


‘s ined. the call several weeks ago, 
mut he was urged to reconsider and he pos- 
sibly will eceept. Bimwood is an unusually 
wealthy end inflnentia] parish. 


Jerriah. 


The Sick and Needy Section of the Sister- 
hood for Personal Service has resumed its win- 
ter wok. 

The YY. M..H. 
educational lectures 
future. 


Rabi Leon Harrison was culled ‘ ‘ 
' to New York 
oy Uy 4g sudden’ death of his mother. 
rot. G. Deutsch recently passed through 


A. will have a serles of 
by Mrs. Loth in the near 





os: 





the city en route to the City of Mexico, where 
he will officiate during the holy days. 
‘ 


Methodist. . 


The third annual spiritual life and evange- 
listical convocation of St, Louis will be held 
Oct. 9-19. The 11 a. m. service will be the 
Pentecostal work«rs’ conference and will- be 
held at the Epworth Evangelistic Institute, 
3019 Bell avenue, daily. At 2:30 p. m, each 
day the service will be at the Union M, E. 
Chureh, and the evening service, 7:45 p, m., 
H. Smith of Meridian, Miss., the Rev. 
H. Smith of Meridan, Mis#., e Rev. 
Henry C. Morrison of Louisville, Ky., 1 be 





present, and Prof. H. C. Maitland and wife 


song. Everybody is invited to attend these 
services. f 

The eighteenth annual meeting of the 
General Board of the Colored M. E. Chureb 
reported the best year ever bad. 
Ing house is on a fina 


E. he mor 

covering the amount it prom 
subseriptions for the new church. 

has been raised at the~rate of §500 for 
years. The Rev. Dr. M. H. Lickliter. 











ee ee 





For the benefit of 
those who cannot do 


ing the day we will 

remain open on Sat- 

urday night until 9 
o'clock. 





their purchasing dur- 











China Closets 


(Like cut.) 


The greatest China Closet value ever of- 
This Closet 1s 72 inches 
high by 40 


| fered in St. Louis. 


in 
Ww 
ma 


So ee 
‘ 
ae 


4 


4 


ly 


Os 
= rn ne ae - 
; — © ee ‘ e 
' = - | ° 
— ~~" 
- -- = - : » 
— 44% 


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Fr 





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fu 


see 

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_—— = - 
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at 


*] 


id e; 


soli? 
quarter- 
sawed oak; 
h andsome- 


ished; has 
bent glass 
ends 
door ; 


bevel 
ror on top; 


worth 
$35. 
willsell 
these for a 
short time 


ches 


de of 


pol- 


3-PIECE 


and 





Eee 


\\_ Ake 


or id 


PARLOR SUITE 


October 4 





A real $42.00 value; this superb model is covered with a fine grade of 
silk velour; loose cushions; the frame is very massive, embellished with 
dragon heads and claw feet; finely carved; 


lustrous mahogany finish; 
spring seat of good steel construction; price. 


new pastor, will enter apon his duties about 


Presbyteriag Church. Oak Hill avenue 
Connecticut ‘street, which burned some time 
ago. 


congregation and Sunday 
Prest 


aw 
na, 7 
k HG) 
and 





publishes news gathered by the 
ated Prera. 





“Charge” your pur- 
chases if you do 
not wish to pay the. 
spot cash—your. 
credit is good. 





. 


(Just like eut.) 


» Abie 
ae 


———————— 


o — aw 


New and 
beautiful 
model in 
royal 
quarter- 
sawed 
golden 
oak; rich- 
ly marked 
and highly 
polished, 
serpentine 
front; “ 


SO RE - 
_ 


gy te 








plate 





ench 
mir- 


lly Reversible Ingrain Rugs— 
} 9x12 


00. We and tan shades—at 
and floral designs—at 


Wilton Velvet Rugs—-9x12— 
colors red, green and tan 


Rugs—10.6x12—on sale at 





Q.1 


Brussels Rugs—9x12—red, green 


Axminster Rugs—9x12—medallion 


Wiiton Velvet and Axminster 


Inlaid Linoleum—wood pattern 
effects—worth $1.40 yard—at 


SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN FLOOR COVERINGS 


65c Printed Patterns Linoleum— 


all colors—per yard 

75c Wool Ingrain Carpeta— 
designs—yard 

$1.10 Brussels Carpets—al! colors— 
some with borders to match—yard 
$1.50 Royal Wilton Velvet—all shades 


floral 


and designs—yard. 
shades—borders to 


all colors—per 











IRON 


This new Colonial pattern of Iron Bed in this 
most popular style; comes in the new Vernis 


Martin finish and colors; al] sizes 
ular $9.00 value; special price to 
this new pattern 


introduce 


$1.75 Savoniere Axminster—all 


match—yard 


Japanese Matting—carpet designs— 
yard 





BED 
(Like Cut) 


x 





= 
= 


\ 


———_ 


season's 


36.15 


> & reg- 











, 


BED DAVENPORT (Like 


Made of solid oak: very highly polished; uvholstered in 
best quality Chase leather; works aulo- 


matically; has large box for storing 


ding; the biggest $30.00 value ever of- 


fered for the special price of 


~ 

Am WD sia? Aue 

* . r 1 ’ 7 YF a 
tH pid itt) i} 


} | a On ili 
WEBI at lé . vil ik SS ~~ EM . 


- om A) 
oh, rox 
By ve ar) De 


i)! . 
HEN Wal ; ‘ 
Sh 


Cut) 


(Like cut.) 


WU ET 


i 
ii te 


grate, 


anes ae 


— -- 


and 


with 


Of @ay 5 >, = ee t 


“Our Reliable” Range 


An exclusive pattern, made specially for 
The Hub--List Price $35; retails here at 


Polished blue 
steel, 


duplex 
pouch feed, 


full nrekel trim- 


med ; 
large 


fits 


“i Warm- 


< 


ing Gloset ; 
stands, high off 
floor. Te hand- 
soméat, best 


cheap est 


Range evér offered 


a ntee. 


We carrya full line 


of, Char- 
ter Oak, 
Guick 
‘Meal and 
Bridge & 
Beach 
Stoves 


Ranges. 








bed- 


519,75. 








Exclusive Agents for the Famcus «Florence”’ 
Air-Tight Heater. 


No Dust—No Soot. 


See It. 














Scalp Specialists 


BRO’S HERP 


Use and Recommend 


CIDE 

















—_— 





——— 


Herpicide h 


not think < 





“T am sending you my photograph to show what Newbro’s 


as done for me. 


“Since I first tried Herpicide upon my hair I have used it ex- 
elusively in giving scalp treatments to others, and I would 


f trying to get along without it.” 


(Signed) MRS. ANNA CONNER. 
9807 Archer Ay., Chieago. Il. 








SS 


Hundreds of lady scalp specialists and hair dressers use and recommend Newbro’s Herpicide, instead of 
products of their own manufacture upon which a much larger profit could be made. They claim that Herpi- 


cide makes friends for them and gives much better satisfaction. 


stinate cases only, but why not use 


the best first! 


Some hair dressers use Herpicide for ob- 


Herpicide is a delightful dressing that can be used when there is no disease of the hair or scalp, and as an 
actual remedy for dandruff, itching scalp and falling bair it stands in a c'acs singularly its own. 

Many Ladin object to a gummy and sticky hair dressing, or one that is full of sedimentary chemicals in- 
tended to dye the hair. The marked preference for a clean and dainty preparation, particularly one that over- 
comes excessive oiliness and leaves the hair light and fluffy, is reflected in the enormous sale of Newbru’s 
Herpicide. Discriminating ladies become enthusiastic over its refreshing quality and exquisite fragrance. It 


stops itching of the scalp almost ins 


tantly. 








a 








Two Sizes, 50c and £1.00, at Drug Steres—Send 10 cents in stamps to 
The Herpicide Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Michigan, for a Sampie. 


FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STCRES. 
Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. 


some druggists boast of their ability to sell substitutes 
to mild mannered customers, 


Get Herpicide. 


mirror, 
24x30; 
a $30 


rong 
$79.50 


| Sideboard 


(Like eut.) 


ie ? 
oe 
~§ 


a! 











Made of solid quar- 


= Fs.) 2. aie 


-ri™ —~ t? 








ter-sawed golden 
polished — 45-inch 
top—large bevel 
French plate mirror 7 
tion throughout — a & 
positive $35.00 value 
—special price— 
$21.00 Pedestal : , PRY 
quarter - sawed pi 
golden oak fin- 
ish; claw feet; 
$12.50 
$35 Pedestal Extension 
Table; 48-inch top; 
oak or Early English; 
highly polished; a bi 
bargain ‘let 2 


oak—very highly 
—best of construe- a at Si 
$99.50 
Table (like cut); 
45-inch top— 
quarter - sawed golden 

$19.76 


4 





us (Si 


~ Dressers | 








Mrs. Anna Conner. 


. 


re 

















AGGFORE oc cussccccone eedecescte e060 


the Food aad 


Under 
Act, June 30, 1906. 
Serial No, 915. 


* 


o 3 


‘. 




























































































Vee aa ot 
Be Peet: lees Fo te re 
















8 


QUARTER ON ONE 
- BEGGS CAR LINE 


Had to Make Rate in Milwau- 
* ‘kee Called “Ruinous” in 
: St. Louis. 


| aeainieeainieeieene 


RECEIVER ‘© THERE 


wea. 


NO 





Reduction So Popular That 





Mayor Made It Cam- 
paign Issue. : 
The John L street car lines in 


Milwaukee, under the terms of their 
franchises, give to the public just what 
the Post-Dispatch has advocated in con- 
nection with the appearance of the pay- 
as-you-enter car on the St. Louis streets 
six tickets for 25 cents. 

This proposition was pronounced 
“syinous”’ by officiala of the United 
Railways, but the Beggs car system in 
Milwaukee seems to be thriving even 
When six tickets are sold for a quarter. 
The North American Co. owns the 
‘Milwaukee lines, as it owns those in St. 
Louis. 

In 1898 the Milwaukee company had 
ali sorts of franchises. John I. Beggs 
feught fer twe years to get 50-year 
franchises all around. He got them, 
wut he had to concede six tickets for a 
quarter, free rides fer uniformed city 
e@mpleyes—even policeman had had to 
pay before—and free power for all 
bridges. 


The six-tickets-for-a-quarter feature 
of the franchise grants was so popular 
fn Milwaukee that Mayor Rose, in 
whose administration this concession 
was obtained in exchange for fran- 
chises, used it as campaign argument 
for his return to the Mayor’s chair. 


BIRL RESCUER DIES IN WATER 


Returns to Swim After Saving 
- Bather, Bursts Blood Vessel. 
PARIS, Sept. 26.—Two young wom- 





= 


en were bathing in the little bay of. 


the Marettes, when one who was un- 
able to swim, slipped and sank in deep 
water. 
The other, a good swimmer, suc- 
ed in rescuing her. Shortly aft- 
rds the rescuer returned to swim, 
but suddenly disappeared. \ 
The boatman employed at the-baths 






eless on her back. She had died as 
afterward learned, from the 
of a blood vessel while in 






oe for her, and found her floating 


retin 
e wa 


Cures = 
Drunkards 
Mary’s Miracle. 


The of working miracles 
ifm ware Te ea rien 










kind— 


3 _1 ever drew, and hope and pride 
Pe Were lost to me and nearly I 


Just how she saved me you shall see— 
This is the way she told it me. 


— was almost ee within 

Her 

Bhe read Dr. Haines’ Cure, 
Tien w t stay or rest, 


She sent for one Trial Sample fr 
And gave it known get sa 


‘I drank of it at ev'ry meal— | 
I ate it In my bread: 
hile Mary watched me anxiously, 
But ne'er a word was said; 


Until one day I stopped to think 
That I had fost my love for drink! 








‘e MARY’S MIRACLE. 
‘S, When, quite unconscious I was cu 
Ag Bw Fgnilley 4 ee 
act of. 4 
ASNT Si Swe 
gall it this, because my wife 
e And Haines’ Cure had saved wy life. 
And now my little story's done, 
"ty word rue 


y ev trite, 
what thie treatment did for me, 
' ‘Ehe same ‘twill do fot you; 
And wives and and all, 
Take heart of Mary's Miracle. 


Save those near and dear to you from a life 


of tion, poverty and di ce. You 
_ ean de it by cutting out this em. 





& 


Free Treatment Coupon. 


Fill in your name 
nk ae we 


. Haines, 

Glenn , Ohio. You 
will reesive . in of the 
to prove to you that will 





’ itt het ee eee ee ee ee 2 2 
~ 4 4 

4 2 ee oe . > P ‘ 
flee SOPOT SRE SOS ORE ERs bee were bee eeescna 


os ae heated ir th tad ty Dee POP OR Eee theres 





f earer 0 
Jand thrashed out into deep suze turned 
it 







ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 














MAKE A CRAZY 
QUILT CAMPAIGK 


Old Party Speakers Change 
Speeches as Théy Cross 
State Lines. 





DRY HERE; OPEN THERE 





Both Sides Run Gamut From 
Prohibition‘ to Li- 
cense. 





CHICAGO, Sept. 2%—In one respect 
at least, this year’s national campkign 
is easier for the Prohibition party, it 
was declared at the national headquar- 
ters today, than for.the Republican or 
Democratic. It doesn’t have to change 
its face nearly every time it crosses a 
state boundary line, or open =§ afresh 
“can” of talk. 

Both of the old line parties are up 
against a hard proposition, gay the Pro- 
hibitionists, in that their campaign 
spell-binders always have to remember 
to hand out the right kind of mono- 
logue in each state. This because in 
different states each old party declares 
for different things—has different stands 
on the liquor questién—prohibition here, 
local option there, high license or some- 
thing else, elsewhere. 

For example, if a campaign orator for 
either old party were to cross the coun- 
try from codst to coast, starting in 
California, he would have to bear the 
following in mind and make his speeches 
accordingly. 

: How Scene Changes. 

In California both parties oppose pro- 
hibition, being afraid of alienating the 
wine-growers, yet the Prohibition party 
managers say it would not surprise 
them.greatly if they carried the state. 
In Nevada everything is wide open. In 
Utah local option is the ruling senti- 
ment. Colorado has.a Methodist preach- 
er as chief executive under Republican 
rule—Gov. Buchtel. Part of the Kansas 
Republicans are for prohibition, which 
rules in the state, but part are for nul- 
lification, while the Democrats oppose 
prohibition and stand for resubmission. 

Just to the south if the speaker went 
out of his direct route, the Oklahoma 
Democrats, led by Gov. Haskell, are for 
prohibition, while the Republicans are 
against it. In Missouri, if the speaker 
were a Democrat, he might get himself 
inte hot watery by springing the same 
talk in the big cities as in the country, 
where the Democrats of 77 counties fa- 
vor prohibition. Hadley is leading the 
Republicans for advanced county’ option. 
-In Illinois beti? parties stand for the 
saloon. The Republicans are for county 
eption in Indiana, while the Democratic 
candidate fer Governor has declared that 
if any man believes in Prohibition, he 
ought not to vote the Democratic ticket. 
Ohio Republicans are for county optien, 
the Democrats for high license. Penn-. 
sylvania Republicans favor tho license 
system, as do Democrats, enly more 
strongly. It is the same in New York. 

Massachusetts Republicans are’ for 
high license and local option and the 
Demecrats are for straight license. In 
New Hampshire the Demecrats oppose 
prohibition, as does the Republican ma- 
chine, but not all the Republican voters, 
as shown by the steady decline of the 
license vote in the last foux years. While 
down in Maine the Republicans claim to 
'faver prohibition, but during thé cam- 
paign little or nothing was said about it 
by their speakers, while the Democrats 
attacked it. 

Thus it wi'l be seen, say the Proehibi- 
tienists, that speakers cf either party 
would have te keep busy thinking where 
they ‘‘were at,’’ while the “dry” candi- 
date could travel right trreugh, deliver- 
ing the same speech in every State and 
offending no member of his party. 

A list showing how the tenets ofgthe 
old party change in the different states 
follows: 

The Republican party stands straight 
for the license system in California, 
Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho,. Illinois, 
Maryland, Nebraska, New Jersey, New 
York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tex- 
as, Vermont and Wisconsin. 

The Republican party stands for pro- 
hibition in Maine, North Dakota and 
Kansas. 

The Republican stands for local prohi- 
bition or county option in Indiana, Ohio, 
Kentucky and Washington. 

In West Virginia the Republican par- 
ty pledges the people to submit a pro- 
hibition referendum. 

The Democratic party stands for pro- 
hibition in Georgia, Alabama, North 
Carolina, Oklahoma and Mississippi, 
and stands for the submission of prohj- 
bition In Texas, West Virginia, Wash- 
ington and Arkansas. 

The Democratic party stands for high Ii- 
cense in Maryland and Florida. It stands 
for straight license in Connecticut, New 
York, Ohio, Tlinois, Nebraska, Califor- 
nia and Oregon, and strongly opposes 
prohibition in Maine, New Hampshire. 
Vermont, Kansas, Illinois and Missouri. 


TWO BLACKFISH CHASE WHALE 


30-Footers Fight When 60-Foot 
Leviathan Poaches. 


TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 26.—~Cam 
along the beach between Brown's ene 
and Dash Point report a sea fight that 
took place near the shore between two 


rty feet long, 


The lackfish = parently believed the 


i 
serve, and were Seabee thelr 
monsters dived a 
t commotion 
is whale Snally ebescres 
whale finally a 
fatigued and tried to throw off his Ow 
suers running close in shore. 


—— 











his enemies tn hot pursuit. ee wan 








The legitimate PAID 
of -Dispateh in 








+ 
My Es 
oem, ier : eo 







A TICKETS FOR |LIQUOR ISSUES [gms 





 auiurae’ te greater 





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AAA LALL LLL 


——— SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ——— 


A ST 
A A A A 


Pa 


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4 - 
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7 


atl a SF 


































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wee 


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ST. LOUIS POST-DI 





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se. 


ne 


- 


































a ‘ $ “an 2 yb 
ipa ce” 








Wu 


aE 


ap 


| 


gi 


= 


(a 
Le i 
"il 
‘ant 


——— > 


— 


| axl , 


| 


—Quick 
Meal 
range 


‘HHH 


eis . absolutely the 








4 yogeansereesseseeeas 


—we are the Olive street agents for the Quick Meal stoves, also 


| 
ik 


ED y | 
1 ere ib 


eanvntttsNUiUCUEDERN AAA 
SS | a 


\. aD 


soft coal, 








corrugations to 


! 








oes! \ 


ay 406 — prices 
start 


$2.00 cash—$2.00 monthly 


agents for many other standard makes. 


ye 





f@ 3. 
. * ft 


eo 


‘ 
' 
7 ‘ 
; " ’ 
ri %- 
i 
: 
’ 
7, 
‘ i 
i ‘ 
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} 
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; 
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—this three-room outfit is exactly as illustrated above. —it consists entirely of high-class, well-made furniture, and comprises the follo 
tress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace eurtains—sideboard, serving buffet, six | 
room rug; two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen cabinet, two chairs, a platerack, floor oilelcth.—never in the history 0 
equal it been offered. —in addition to the stove, we furnish 3 rooms complete with furniture of much higher quality. 


—3 rooms complete, $98.00—$9.00 





_—_ 


ann faded Seite 


fat 











5-piece parlor suite 


—with handsome hand-carved frames, richly polished—the im- 
ported uphoistering is of beautiful colors—large spring seats—a 


$35 value for 








—cash $2.00, 


—$2. 






00 monthly. 





—the quality of this range 


made. —the body is made 
of best quality of polished 
blue steel: can be used for 
hard coal or 
wood. —the sectional lin- 
ings are heavy, ventilated 
and well protected with 
prevent 
warping. —the ranges are 
made exclusively for ‘us. 


ee 






Peet ohe 2 he “.* 
A aa 





—buy the best 

—it is always poor policy to buy an inferior grade of stoves or furniture. 
—it is continually in need of repair and never gives satisfaction. —if you 
get your household goods at Sommers’ you are sure of getting the highest 
quality. —We guarantee every article that goes out of our store and we sell 
at as low a price as others ask for poorly made furniture, and we allow 


such easy terms that any wage earner can afford to completely furnish his 
thome.— Monday starts our great annual stove sale. : 


=> 
-— Wilson hot-blast heater 


ee 
* 
» 
4 

4 
¥ 

gy 

7. 

- 


Si8 
mt 


ra 
a EF 
« * 
. Ps a 
oe ee 
+ Len 
me ~~“ es 





—very powerful and etonom- 
ical. —it will burn coal, slack, 
gas, wood, coKe or any other 
fuel. —will hold fire 24 hours 
—easy to regulate; clean in 
operation. —it ts ; - 


charming’in ap- 4 
pearance ang 50 
low in price. et 


~—our prices 
DOM BEI. . vee 


—$1,00 cash, 50c pér week 


_ 











Cash—$1-25 weekly 





” 


wry 


al Waren * A voce wre 
Lhe oo I A woh Zt 
; 7 44 ¢ 


‘* 


| 


“ 


are very fascinating—large 

enough for any ordinary size 

room—price ,.¢.-ee.sssrener terete 
—$1.00 cash—$1.00 monthly 


—carpets 
—Axminster rugs....--++*+**" 


—Brussels rugs 
—\Vilton velvet rigs...--++ +" 


. 
oss e247 


—3 rooms complete, $125.00—$11.00 
—3 rooms complete, $150.00—$12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly | . 





$2.75 to R22.50 
£7.50 to $12.50 
$1.50 to 819.350" 


———— ee € 


ae 














—Euclid 
steel 
range 


This is unquestionably 
the largest, best and 
most handsomely orna- 
mented Steel Range ever 
sold at the price. It’s by 
far the greatest Steel 
Range value that was 
ever presented for your 
consideration. T hi s 
range is made of extra 
heavy Cold Rolled Steel. 
It is a full flue Range 
with new scientific hot 
air circulation about the 
oven. Has large fire- 
box, with Duplex Grates 
for burning either coal or 
wood; has large square 
oven, patent balance 
oven door, large high 
warming closet, and an abundance of nickel trim- 
mings. It’s perfect in its operation and is absolute- 





ly guaranteed. It’s a most excellent baker. The. 


$9759 
price means a saving to you of $8 to $10. Special price 2 (22 


Terms, 50c weekly 


















































* 





—3 rooms furnished complete $79.00 —$7.00 cash —$1.25 weekly 


. ie ‘Ss, bebe Fee 


aoe 


or cee ee ee ee Oe se - 




















f furniture selling 


hats’ 


> an. of 
, “a ‘ 4, «4 
oe nef: 3 
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Bit 
Ve ibee 


£9 
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Ig 
\ 







$4 £5 ie igaNeuene. eit | 
Oe cst 4 


wing articles: —metal ,bed, springs, mat- 
dining chairs, extension table, platerack, 


‘cash—$1.50 weekly 


$ 5 rt. 


y 

































ann « 


bi 


o. : “a ee er ee | 
we eeeene omge ethene cabin eee oe oe rowes ee 


> 


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oe 





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78 + + oe ee: 


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has anything to 








(St. Louis Agents) 
—this popular cabinet is of excellent 
every modern convenience for the busy 
housewife-- materials the finest and 


—tapestry Brussels carpet start nc ee Die finish attractive and durable— 

—Axminster carpets ess” i ame naa Sl $1.05 priced upwards from... .....0e+++s4: 
—Ingrain carpets start e 1 ee a —$2.00 cash—50c week 
—velvet carpets start @U,--° 070" ia": = —we are St. Louis agents for the Me 
—mattings from vooy AEF} ize to 40e per yard many others, —some as low as $2.98. 


— Hoosier kitchen ca 










4 
8 Pax: 










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HE purchasing power 


Home circulation of the 
POST-DISPATCH commends it 


# judicious advertisers. 


behind ee 


at. 


QUIS 











___PART TWO 


ST. rh SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 


ar on y 
you to read POST. 
DISPATCH want ads. 














QOLONG TALK 
IN COURT MAKES 
JUSTICE. DIZZY 





r 


Case Continued to Cure Head- 
ache After Hearing Chi- 
nese Babel. 





FIGHT OVER A _ LEASE 





Who Gets the Rent Is Issue in 
Struggle Between Houses 
of Jeu and Leo. 





Whin tenants sublease their leasehold the 
ground lord suffereth in his purse and hath 
recourse to the magistrate.—From the prov- 
erbs of Confucius. 


/ Hop Alley is torn to its circumference, 
aoa «very laundry and Chinese grocery 
‘Within the city limits is divided as to 
the merits of the triangular fight *e- 
tween the house of Jeu and the house of 
Leo, and incidentally Mrs.” Maria 
Knabb, known to the Chinese as the 
“ground lady,’’ po, the owner of 
the property in litigation. It is a fight 
for the lease of the laundry at 4061 Olive 
street. 

Yesferday the court of Justice John 
7. Saunders, Sarah street and Man- 
chester avenue, was filled with the babe: 
‘of the trial to determine to whom the 
present occupiers of the laundry should 
pay the rent, and it became so compll- 
cated that it gave Judge Sanders sucn 
a headache that he was compelled to 
continue the case until Cct. 3. 

The courtroom soon filled. with the 
combined odors of suds and hop as Chi- 
Ramen crowded into it to hear Jeu Joy 
and Jeu Soy, the complainants, make 
Leo Chin and Leo Chew, the defendants, 
look like a tubful of soiled linen. 

Scenario Unrolled. 

Attorney Johu E. Hyde, representing 
Chew and Chin, unrolled the scenario of 
the disagreement for the benefit of the 
Court, having ascertained that Judge 
Sanders was not familiar with the mu- 
sical language of far Cathay and that 
without an explanation the case wouid 
be iInexplicable....lk. went like. this: 

For five years prior to May 1, 1908, 
‘John E.« Hyde enjoyed a lease of the 
laundry, 4061 Olive street, from Mrs. 


Maria Knabb. Not being a laundryman’ 


himself, he subleased it to Jeu Joy and 
Jeu Soy, who are cousins as well as 
partners in a laundry at 27388 Olive 
street, for $25 a month. 

Jeu Joy and Jeu Soy could not run 
two laundries, but they saw where they 
could get a nice little piece of graft 
out of it without working very” hard, so 
they resubleased the laundry to two oth- 
er cousins, Leo Chinn and Leo Chew. 

May 1 Hyde's lease with Mrs. Knabb 
expired, and he says he did not’ renew 
 $t with Joy and Soy and consequently 
did net renew it with Mrs, Knabb. Joy 
tind Soy say they did sublease the laun- 
dry from Hyde, and on that basis re- 
subleased it to Chin and Chew. 


Justice Grows Weary. 


I tin’s effice the night the two men reached an agreement. 


eee 
ae 


Woman of 19 Tells in Detatt Her At- 
tempt to Slay Doctor Who Calmly 
Presented His Body for Tareet, Showed 
Where to Atm and Cred, “Now, 
Shoot Me,” 





a 





When Her Heart Fatled She Swears 
Trembune Victim of Drues Was 
Lrought Forward as Executioner, His 
Fee to Be Enough Potson to Permit 
Him to End His Life Soon After. 





OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 26. 


| Ga only living person, with the possible exception of Charles E. Davis, 
rho can tell the true story of how Dr. Frederick T. Rustin met his 

_ Strange death on the porch of his home at night is Mrs. Abbie Rice. 
She told that story under oath today, and it points to Davis as the man who 
killed Dr. Rustin to carry out as strange a compact as ever has figured in a 


Nebraska murder case. 
This girl of 19 testified that after she had supplanted Rustin’s wife in 


his affections, the man was facing financial ruin, and as a last act of repara- 
tion to Mrs. Rustin he planned to die in oh a way that the anti-suicide 
clause in the $100,000 life insurance policies he carried would not be mad 


void. 
Mrs. Rice’s story is se a in Omaha as the tains version of Rustin’s 


death. 

There were two persons to whom he turned with the plea that they act as 
his agent in his own destruction. They were rs. Rice and Charles Davis. 
The woman acquiesced, she testifies, even carrying the poison with which she 
meant to take her own life after she had taken that of her admirer. But 
when she was put to the test she found that her infatuation for him was 
greater than she knew, and she cou'd not carry out the compact. 

Then, according to her story on the witness stand, Rustin appealed to 
Davis, ne’er-do-well brother of an Omaha banker. Mrs. Rice was in Rus- 
It was that Davis 
was te shoot Rustin, and in return the physician was to supply Davis with 
sufficient poison to @nd his own career, she swore. From Rustin’s own lips 
she heard the deia ls of the amaz ngdeatn plot on the night it was carried to its 
end. When the arrangements: had been completed Mrs, Rice obtained from 
Dr. Rustin a quantity of aconite, with which she intended to kill hersef 


after Davis haa, done his alloited work. 


WHILE RUSTIN DIVIDED THE POISON, 
DAVIS WAITED IN ADJOINING ROOM 


“While Dr. Rustin was dividing the poison, Davis was in the next room 
waiting,’’ she swore. | 

Davis and Rustin. left the. office together. Mrs. Rice saw the sayin 
place his companion on a car beund in the direction of the Rustin heme. Then 
she joined Dr. Rustin and togehter they went toward his residence. “All 
the way out he talked of his family, his insurance and the arrangements 
he had made to have himself killed,’ she said. 

A. man—she believes it was Davis— awaited the physician in the shadow 
near Rustin’s ee Wg The doctor called her attention to this man and then told 


her geod-by. 
“If my plan 
out his centract I will be killed. If not, 


a little while.’’ 
That was the last time she saw him alive. She waited, but he did not re- 


turn. There was a pistol shot on Rustin’s front porch. A man was seen hurry- 
ing from the house, with his*hat pulled down ever his eyes., Rustin was found 
dying at 3 a. m., and his last words to his wife were, “A man shot me.’ 


The gefense fought hard to exclude Mrs. Rice’s testimony, but the State won, 


and tlhe State says her story will convict Davis. 


Rice’s Story of 


8! carry I won't come back,” he said. “If this, man carries 
I will return to you. Wait for me 


car line, but Rustin got off at his 
house. I went back to Rustin’s 


[MRS. ABBIE RICE’S STORY OF DEATH 
TIGHTENS THE COILS OF LAW AROUND DAVIS 





(This picture is made from a photograph of Dr. Rustin’s affice, the figures being painted in exactly the places and postures they 
took the night Mrs. Rice was te kill Rustin.) 





HOW MRS, RICE’S NERVE 
FAILED WHEN DR, RUSTIN 
DEMANDED DEATH OF HER 


} 

IN DR. RUSTIN’S OFFICE. 

“Quick, now, he said. ‘Get 
ready. Aim to hit me _ right 
here,’ and he put his finger on 
the place I was to hit. ‘Now, 
shoot me, he said as the car 
crossed the street. I raised the 
pistol and took aim where he 
said, but my nerve failed me 
and I lowered it again. 

“*T can’t do it, Fred, I said.” 


IN DR. RUSTIN’S BARN. 


‘eucenpscaay “Oe 


¢ 
te 
e 


P wn . ORAS 
Se 
¥ 


one eaten 


>. 


PR Ks ss 


sce 





ee 


SREB FOOLER PORT ecc ccs. 





would. nofburn. his clothes, He 
wanted everybody to think that he 
had been’ murdered.” } 

“After the pistol broke, what did 
you do?” 


Failure at First 


Attempt at Murder. 


“Doctor, said nothing else about it 
for several days. Then, one day, 
he said: Well, we've got to get 
down to bysiness. We must fix this 
gun and you must kill me.’ That 
day we.went to Council Bluffs. I 
waited at the Manhattan cafe while 
the doctor, went to a shop to get the 
pisto] fixed. He came there in half 
an hour,.,said everything was all 
right and arranged a meeting fer 
that night..»with me, saying he had 
some business to attend to. 


PAGES i—8B 


DUMMIES ACT IW 


HISTORIC DRAMA. 
IN LITTLE ITALY 


Kings, Queens, Knights and. 
Ladies Perform Like Punch | 
and Judy. | 


“MALEDETTOS” HEARD = 


Enjoy Dramatized Tasso 
on Carr Street. 





Whilethe rest of St. Louis Is amusing ~ 
itself with “Follies,” “Revues,” fluffy ~ 
opera and frothy comedy, Little Italy ree 
entertaining and instructing itself with 
the historical drama. ae 

Every night, in a little theater buile 
for the purpose on North Seventh 
street, 
mor clank across the stage, kings and 
queens hold court, and heroes cross ~ 
swords with each other, slay ‘monsters _ 
and rescue ladies ‘fair. 

» To be sure, the kings, queens, knights - 
and ladies are all marionettes, but they» 
are such animated and active figure® — 
that no one would think of calling pry | , 
by such an ignominous name as “dum- — 
mies.” * 

Nor are they dum, for their lines 


whose hands guide their movements of _ 
the mimic stage. The,language is that 
of Dante and d’Annunsio, but any vie- | 
itor can pick out certain recurring ~ 
words, “One of these is the exclama- 
tion ‘“Maledetto!” ‘a 
‘‘Maledetto!” is Italian for Uncle’ Joe 
Cannon’s favorite word. 
Educated Punch and Judy. 
The marionette show is Punch an@> 
Judy with a college education: It ig 
taken seriously and carried out on am . 
elaborate scale, in Latin nations. The | 
St. Louis public, except for an infres’. 


chance to find out whether it cares fop 
marionette shows or not. It may get 
the chance when the moving picture.) 
craze dies ge and the nickelodeon man~. 
agers cast for something 
enough to be mage: “*: 

Last night, hefore 8 o'clock, an audl- 
ence of shirt-sleeved men, with here 
and there a woman, gathered in the 


pop were passed about from mouth te 
mouth as they waited for the perform- 
anes to open. . : 

The first scene, which was swung 
upon the boards, was one“of’ wooing, 

Knight Like a Boy. 

The knight, all. in gleaming armor. 
clad, was about a® tall ‘as @ 4-year- 
olf boy, and his lady love waa bf pra 
portionate height... The spectators 
h'ard?? more than a g00d look. at 
pair when the knight gathered 
lady up in his arms, amid 
working of levers above and at. 
sides, and the pair swept out tog 
er. 

Then, ah, maledetto! The 





RON mar re poet A < 
<9 ES GRRE Ae a 
ee Bhi TEM See DL ali. oe 
“ sy, eae OL Seta aed Pee SO a SS 





Macaroni Men and Friends 


near Carr, knights in full ar ae 





are spoken for them by the same men _ | 





quent Vaudeville view, has had mebes & ae 





tiny auditorium, and big bottles of soda —— 


Jeu Joy was on the witness stand iu Mrs. “He went in the front way 


pase eb es bi iar 
= Pe Sets chert = 
¥ Gite ap gs cerca Sala in 2 


‘4 Te 
a mee 
Rails de 


. stk 
Soe eran 


Hens house of Chew and Chin regarded 
— him 


3 q never Was & renewal of the lease after 





court yesterday until the weary Justice 
slammed his books shut and told the 
Marshal to adjourn court before he 
Went crazy. Jeu Hon Yee. a Chinesej 
merchant and a relauve of the other 
Jeus, Was the interpreter. As he had 
previously acted as the business agent 
for Joy and Soy, the sympathizers of 


with suspicion. Judge William 
- Zachritz represented Jeu Joy, Lambert 
Walther was looking after the interests. 
of Mrs. Knabb, and Mr. Hyde was coun-’ 
sel for Chin and Chew. : 

None of the Chinese could speak En; 
 glish, and none of the attorneys coula 
understand Chinese, so it was a stand- 
oft. 


Os “Fow luey chow ling soo eeyaw,"’ Jeu 
Joy began brinkly as he took the stand. 
“Stop right there!’’ shouted Mr. Hyde. 

“What does he say?” 

“He say you leasee land to him,” re- 
plied the interpreter. 
“Ask him if it isn't a fact that there 


‘May 1?” said Mr. Hyde. 
35S “Sow Gow Ding Bat?’ 

“Hi yah ooling ket chewayah Sow 
‘goon gow ding bat pie peolow?” asked 
the peeeereta. At this Chin and Chow's 


By ‘some means Chew and Chin 
__ fearned tnat Joy and Soy no longer had 
_. @ leate on the laundry and hunted up 
Mra. Knabb, who was referred to 
‘throughout the trial as “the ground 
‘by the Chinamen, and got @ leass 
premises themselves at a rental 
Before this Joy and 
Hyde $5 a month for ft, 
to Mrge. Knabb for ground 
got a profit out of 
when Chin and 
themselves they 

stroke of business. 


easily, and they 
Chin and Chew 





A 


After a few preliminary ques- 


tions the County Attorney’led di- 
, rectly up to the alleged murder 


compact between Davis and Dr. 
Rustin. Mrs. Rice had testified 
yesterday that she was in Rust- 


in’s office, discussing her own 
failure to carry out the death 
plot when a man entered the of- 
fice and Dr. Rustin left her alone 
in the inner office. 

“When Rustin left you in the 
inner room of his office and went 
out and saw a man in the outer 
office and came back, did Rustin 
say he had changed his plans 
‘about death?’ asked the County 
Attorney. 

‘Yes, he said there was @ man 
out there who would do the work 
and I would not have to kill 
him.” 

“Who was this man?” 

“He anid it was Charley Davis. 
He would give Davis poison to 
Kill himscif with, and Davis, in 
turn, had agreed te kill the doc- 
tor.” 

“When was the killing of the 
doctor to be done?” 

“That night.” 

“Where?” 

“Near the doctor's home.’ 

‘ “what was to be used?” 

“Morvhine and aconite. Dr. 
Rustin telephoned a drug store 
for aconite. Then he showed me 
in a medical book, that aconite 
would paralyze the heart action 
and cause death. 

“Did you see the man in Dr. 
Rustin’'s vuter office?” 

“Yes, It was that man aitting 
ever there, It ‘Charlie Da- 


vis.” 


Davis to Commit Suicide 


After Killing Dr. Rustin 


W 


HEN Rvetin went to phone 
for the aBonite did he tell 
you who it was for?” 

“What did Davis want with it?” 
“Restin said he (Davia) was te 
“Yes, for Charley Davis.” 

~kill himself with it after he had 
shot Rustia.” 

“When you Jeft the office, whom 
did you leave there?” 

“Chariey Davis and Dr. Rustin. 
I next met Dr. Rustin tn half an 
~ hour when I took the street car 


/ The Murder Compact | 


office and waited, and Doctor 
came back at about 8 o'clock.” 

“Who came afterwards?” 

“Charley E. Davis. I was inthe 
private office with Rustin. He 
had the aconite for which he had 
telephoned that afternoon. He 
divided this into two portions, 
pitting one part in a new bot; 
tle and giving it to me. ‘The 
other part,’ he said, as he corked 
it up, ‘I am fixing this for Char- 
ley Dayis.’”’ 

“What did you want with your 
part?” 

“Why, to kill myself with, after 
doctor was dend, While Dr. Rust- 
im was dividing the bettle of 
poison Davis was in the next 
roem waiting, 

“After while I went out, be- 
cause Doctor said he’ wanted to 
talk privately with Davis. I 
came back quietly and entered 
the office. 

“I heard Rustin. say to Davis: 
‘Take some of this before you g0 
to bed.” After Davis went out, 
Doctor said to me: 
ished my arrangements and 
plans. Then Davis came back 
with a bottle of beer.” 

“How was Davis dressed that 
night?’ 

“He had on a dark suit, soft 
black hat, no vest and wore @ 
belt, 


“At 9 o'clock I left the office, 
leaving Davis and Dr. Rustin 
there together. I went across the 
Street and waited. Later 1 was 
standing on the corner, a8 &ar- 
ranged, when 1 saw Davis and 
Rustin coming. Dr. Rustin as- 
sisted Davis on a car going out 
to Rustin's home. 

“The Doctor and I started walk- 
ing west toward his home. All 
the way out he talked of his 
family, his insurance and the 
arrangements he had made to 
have himself killed. One time he 
sald: ‘We must 
Davis might get tired of walt: 
ing.’ 

“When we get nearly to For 
tieth and Farnam, a block from 
the Rustin home, we saw *% ™an 
ae in the shadow. Dr. Kust- 

in called my attention to him.” 

“Whe was the man?” 
vat teck him to be Charles Da- 


“Re, Rusts called my attention 


and I waited in the alley. He 
opened the big door and I came 
in. I had the pistol in my hand. 
He stood straight up in 
front of me and said: ‘Now, 
shoot me.’ I was just about to 
pull the trigger, when he said, 
‘Wait a minute, you are too 
close. The powder will show.’ 

“But in that minute my nerve 
again failed and I said: ‘I can’t 
do it, Fred, I love you too. much.’ 











‘I have fin-. 


walk faster., 


i i 1 went on to the end of the 


and rode out to his house with | te the man and told me c00d-by. 


— ‘ag my plans earcy ! 








won’t come back. If this man 
earries out his contract I will be 
killed, If not, I will return te 
you. Wait for me a little while.’ 

“Dr, Rustin then went on alone. 


- He passed the man on the corner 


and saluted him. I walked up te 
the corner... The man had disap- 
peared,” 

“Did he follow Dr. Rysting” 


the time she met Dr. Rustin. 


“Where and when «id you first 
meet Dr. Fred Rustin?’’ 

“On Dec. 23, while living at Grace 
Walton’s house. I was sick and 
Rustin was called to attend me. He 
performed two operatiéns on me, tak- 
ing me to the Clarkson Hespital. 
This was in January and February 
o@this year. Then I returned to 
Geace Walton's. Dr. Rustin and I 
had become very fond of each other 
by that time and we saw each ether 
every day. He came to see me every 
day. 


“On May 1 we went to live at the 


Grand Hotel in Counci) Bluffs. He 


spent all his time with me. We lived 
there: two months and then came to 
Omaha and rented rooms. Dr. Rustin 
was at our home al] the time. Then 
we moved to the ‘Loyal Hotel in 
Omaha and at the end of a week 
w ordered away. From there I 
went to Clara Gleason’s house to 
live. That was thé week before Dr. 
Rustin Was killed.’ 


, “Did he tel! you of his financial 
| and business affairs?” 








% 


“I don’t know. I° did not see 


where he went. 


“Then I waited 15 minutes, aft- 
er which I caught a street car at 
the corner and came back to my 
room, I reached there at 11:40. 

“I tried to telephone Dr. Rustin, 
bul was told that he had not 
reached home. I brought my bot- 
tle of aconite with me and put it 
in my effects. The police got it.” 

Mrs. Rice then identified the 
bottle of aconite which was 
handed her as being the one 
Rustin had given her. Here the 
State announced the direct ex- 
amination of Mrs. Rice was com- 
pleted and the defense took her 
in charge. Before any questions 
could be asked, the Court de- 
clared an adjournment until Mon- 
day morning. 


Formation of Human Triangle 
Drawn for Suicide and Murder 


HE formation of the suicide-murder trinity was detailed by Mrs. Rice 
r after she had related the unattractive story of her short life up to 
She was but 19 years old, she said, this 
woman who has held men’s lives in her hand. 
In April, 1906, she had married a soldier named Irving Rice, and early the 
next year she had followed him to Cuba. 
worked as a servant atid finally returned to Des Moines. 
where her husband was, she said. 
Omaha. 


“Yes, he told me all about how 
hard pressed he was for money. He 
said he had neglected his business 
and was badly in debt.’’ 

“Hew about his insurance?’ 


No Money, $100,000 


Insurance, Many Debts. 
“He said he carried nearly $100,000 
in accident and life insurance. He 
also said that he had a note com- 
ing due at the First National Bank. 
(Charlies Davis’ brother is vice-presi- 
dent ef this bank.) 

“When did he begin talking about 
his death?’ 

“Abeut one month befere he was 
killed.” i 

“How did he broach the subject?’ 
“He just remarked, one day, that 
he would have to die in order that 
his wife and children would have 
enough money to live on.” 

“Did he say how he would die?’ 
“Yes, he said, “I've got to die and 
I can’t commit ~suicide becaugy of 
my life ipeurance. Somebody will 
nave to Kill me and yeu will hawe to 








Life there was unattractive. She 
She did not know 
Soon she left Des Moines and came to 





do it; there is no one else. 

“Did he say how it would be 
done?’’ 

“Yes, he said, 
shoot me.’ ”’ ~ 

“What inducement did he 
you to kill him?’ 

“He knew I loved him and that I 
would do anything he wanted me 
to.”’ 

‘Where did you get the revolver 
that was to do the deed?” 

Dr. Rustin bought it at a pawn- 
shop.”’ 

“When did you first see it.”’ 

“At the Loyal Hotel. It was 10 
days befere he was killed. He pulled 
the gun out of his pocket ene day 
and said, ‘This is the gun that will 
kill me.’ ”’ 

“When was it to be done?” 


‘You will have to 


offer 


Woman Shrinks From 


Dr. Rustin's Revolver... 

“It was Saturday when we were 
talking. We agreed to that.I would 
kill him the next day, Sunday, so 
he gaVe me-some money and I went 
out and bought a box of 32-caliber 
cartridges. When the time came for 
me to kill him, I started loading the 
pistoi, but something got the matter 
with it. I took a little knife and un- 
screwed a plate so as to get inside, 
but the gun was so badly breken 
that I could not fix it. A spring or 
something was broken. 

“Is this the gun you had?" sud- 
denly asked County Attorney En- 
glish, holding out a bright revolver 
Which he had concealed in his hand. 

Mrs. Rice threw up both hands 
and drew as far back in the chair as 
she could. Every spectator in the 
crowded courtroom leaned forward 
breathless to catch a glimpse of the 
gun. 

“It looks like it,” answered Mrs. 
Rice, as she took the weapon in her 
hand. “Yes, this is the very pistol 
which be baught for me to kill him 
with. Here are the scratches I 
made on it when I unscrewed the 
plate with the knife.” And the wom- 
an called .the prosecuter’s atten- 
tien to half a desen marks on the 
bright handle of the revolver. 

“I was to shoot the doctor through” 
the abdomen, so that the wound 
would be fatal, but so that he would 
live several days in order that he 
might settle up his business affairs.” 
'“Did Dr. Rustin instruct you how 
and Where to shoot him?'’ 

“Yes, I was to stand far enough 


cay trom him’ that te powast”| 





‘I met him that night in Omaha, 
as arranged, and we went to his of- 
fice, where we had planned for me 
to kill him. ‘Walt until a street 
car crosses the street and makes a 
noise,’ he said. “That will drown the 
shot. Then you can leave the build- 
ing without being captured and I 
won't be feund until morning.” We 
got the pistel ready and Dr. Rustin 
looked out the window until] he saw 
a car coming. 


Woman Too Weak, He 


Gets a Man for Task. 


** ‘Quick, now,’ he said, ‘Get ready. 
Aim to Tit me right here,’ and he 
Put his finger en the place I was 
to hit. ‘Now, shoet me,” he said 
as the car crossed the street. I 
raised the pistel and took aim where 
he said, but but my nerve failed 
me and I lowered it again. 

*‘I can't do it, Fred,’ I said, 

“ *Well,’ said Dr. Rustin, ‘there are 
lots of people aroufhd, anyway. and I 
guess we had better not do it here. 
Let’s go out to my barn and do it 
there.” That was all right with me, 
SO we took a street car and went out 
to his house. We got off the car two 
blocks from his house, and while 
walking down the street we made 
the arrangements. 


“*You go around to the back en- 
tragce to the barn,’ he said. ‘I will 
go in the frent way. You act just 
like a burglar. and when I come 
out, you shoot me. 

“I agreed to that and went around 
to the alley. But a wagon was just 
coming by. and 1 became frightened 
and ran away. Il walked four 
blocks tewards town and then step- 
ped a street car, intending to ride the 
balance of the way. 

“He went in the front way and I 
waited in the alley. He opened the 
big door and I came in. I had the 
pistel in my hand. He stood straight 
up in front of me and said: ‘Now, 
shoot me.’ I was just abeut to pull 
the trigger, when he said, “Walt a« 
minute, you are too close. The pow- 
der will, show.’ 


“But “in. that mieute my nerve 
again failed and I said: ‘I can’t do it, 


Fred, I love you teo much.’ 
“He got very angry and threat- 


knight, who clearly had an interest, 
if not a proprietary interest, in the : 
lady, rattled upon the stage. He was 
a full half inch taller than the first 
knight, and he had @ much more im- 
pressive way of striking his shield, 
every time the man at the side gave 

his *hand a jerk. : 

“That,” exclaimed the highly inter- 
ested macaroni dealer in the seat in 
front of the Post-Dispatch reporter, 
“that is Rinaldo.” 

Rinaldo? The name sounded famil- 
lar, but— Was it in sates ad 
Tennyson, or Petrarch? 

Macaroni Man Knows Tasse. 

The reporter nudged the macarogi 
dealer. ‘“‘Who wrote the poem about 
Rinaldo?” he inqitired, 

“Tasso, the great Torquato TassG,”. 
responded the other 

And what followed was the story ef 
Rinaldo, not wholly as Tasso tells it, | 
but as near Tasso as the dramatist géen- 
erally keeps to the author. The brave 
and powerful knight, rebbed of his lady 
love, slaying a fellow knight, and ex- 
lied for his deed from the camp ef the 
Crusaders, then returning, rescuing his 
former comrades at a critical moment 


etttes carried out the whole program. 

The rear curtain changed every few 
minutes, the scene changing from sea- 
shore to castie-crowned r-ountain, then 
to the plain, the city street, and finally 
to the camp of the Crusaders. 

As t.any knights as the stage will 
hold are packed into the place for 
scone. As each ene is added to the line, 
a hand reaches from above, and 
next man's shield is folded over his, 
that the line, when finished, stands 
solid battle array. 


oF is 


ih 
i} 


if 


| 
Ne 


ar 
k 























eres 


a sap 1! ¥ 
i a are 
y o 


“ae 


TEES a 


r Sa ae 
ag Pa 
hoe 


a ht a eee ee ee 








* bring 


3 in 


.  arets of the city. 


-{ncident in the career of Christopher 


a Sepoy rebels. One of these miserable 


: their oars keep the boat from beirg 
@ashed to pieces. 


es 


te garb, hurling: into the waters of the 


We 


if 


ae ke Ay ms et, an “ am 
ey oe yr. 
: Fie 4 “4 : a. 


Fe 
‘8 


a a 
7 we 


‘thm * 
$4 


“a 


_— i . | v 


’ > 
s4 oe SH. 








ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 


we, 5... he ee 
Me Sawer NS 


. 











VEILED PROPHET 
COMES NOW Td 
PREACH PEACE 


Pageant Will Contrast Victo- 
ries of War and of 
Civil Life. 








GUTTENBERG HONORED 





Columbus, Mahommed, Han- 
nibal, Dewey, Custer and 
the Pilgrims to Parade. 





The floats of the Veiled Prophet's 
parace this year will be designed to 
inte contrast the victories of 
peace and the victories of war. ‘Peace 
hath her victories no less renowned than 
war,’ is. to be the theme followed out 
through the entire number, 20 in all. The 
parade will be on the evening of Oct. 6. 

The Prophet himself will ride on a 
floral fioat, his throne being surmount- 
ed by a gorgeous and gigantic tiger lily, 
full bloom. His car will be more 
splendid than uusal and something en- 
tirely novel. 

Following the Prophet’s own float will 
be that depicting Hannibal crossing the 
Alps in the dead of winter. With the 
great General will be several Cartha- 
genian soldiers, some afoot and some 
mounted on war horses. 

Mohammed to Be Here. 

Float No. 3 will show the triumphant 
entry of Mahommed into Mecca, guard- 
ed by armed men, while maidens strew 
flowers in his path. In the _  back- 
ground may be seen the towers and min- 


Float No. 4 will give a picture of the 
Crusaders entering Jerusalem after con- 
quering the Saracens. Godfrey de Boul- 
Jon will head the conquering hosts and 
round about him will be wreckage and 
ruin, attesting to the hard-fought battles 
with the infidels. 

Float No. 6 will illustrate a striking 


Columbus. Queen Isabella of Castile will 


be seen, standing at the foot of the dias. 


where sits the royal throne, offering 


with her own hand the regal jewels to. 


the great disceverer. 


Indian Execution Shown. 
Float No. 6 will depict a tragic scene 


in the career of the British in India. 
Gen. Havelock wi]l be shown carrying 
out the sentence of death against the 


creatures will be seen bound before the 
muzzle of a cannon, while others tied 
to trees before a temple, are awaiting 
their fate. The cannon will be attended 
by British soldiers. 

Float No. 7 will illustrate a great 
event in our own ‘country’s history, 
namely, the landing of the Pilgrims. In 
the float two Pilgrims will be shown toe 
have reached the rock, where, with out- 
stretched hands, they are aiding the 
women to Jand, while other men with 


Float No. 8 also deals with American 
‘history,. being a tableau of the Boston 
wee party, with the patrios, in Indian 


harbor the chests of tea tipon which 
duty canoe : heat afb om ag: Leprol ; 


: ae - ae Sy cn xp 


ee tag Oe ds 
gear ss is io a) fe 


PAE BOSTON 
TEA FAR: 2 





ter’s massacre on the banks of the 
Little Big Horn. 

Float No. 10 will show Dewey com- 
manding the American fleet while the 
battle of Manila Bay rages around him. 
Cavite and its fortifications will be 
seen in the distance. 

Float No. ll will show the discovery 
of America by the hardy, ‘long-haired 
Norsemen, who preceded Columbus in 
navigating-the Atlantic by nearly five 
centuries. 

Float No. 12 will hark back to ancient 
China and will illustrate the invention 
of gunpowder, with Chinese dignitaries 
ranged round about the inventor, who 
flashes the powder in a mortar of 
mixed chemicals. 

Float No. 13 will be the surrender of 
Cornwallis, which marked the close of 
the revolution and made certain Amer- 
ican independence. Gen. Lafayette will 
be a conspicuous figure among the sél- 
diers on that float. 


Columbus Will Find America. 

Float No. 14 will show the discov- 
ery of America, Christopher Colum- 
bus, a. grave, great man, will stand 
among a es of his sengnted mar- 
iners, while all gaze with delight and 
exultation at the fair land they have 
si a in the blue distance. 

t No. 15 will tell the story of 
Willen Tell, the heroic Switzer, who 
shot an apple from the head of his 
beloved son. 

Float No. 16 takes for: its subject 
King Henry of Navarr who told his 
French soldiery to “pies where ye 
see my white plume ve.” He will 
me seen at the head of hig troops, the 
original Me a knight” of history. 

Hicat N No. 17 goes fu her back into 
history for its scene, t:finds some- 
thing of interest not o ly to the En- 
glish, but to the ag le Of this coun- 
try, as well. Kin Fobr: of England 





Custe 
Float No. 4 Swill iil iiiustrmte vividly 7 Cus- 


wHl be seen seate under the charter 





BOTH FREE 


Two publications by the Mermod, Jaccard & 
King Jewelry Co., St, Louis, Mo., that brin 
out-of-town residents into direct touch wit 


their ™ 


collections 


of fine merchandise. 


1. “Book of Diamonds” 


Mailed Free 


pins, bracelets, 


designs. 


to You Upon Request. 


It contains photographic illustrations of the 
beautiful jewels—the rings, 
laces, la vallieres, pendants, 


brooches, neck- 
bar pins, scarf 
ard chains, 


earrings, studs, 


sleeve buttons—in our s8u erb Million- Dollar 


collection of Diamonds. 
interesting history of Diamonds, and describes 


how they are found, cut 
It is distinctly a “Jaccard” meth 


that you should know about. 


This book contains an 


and set in exquisite 


2. “Catalog of Gifts” 


Mailed Free 


to You Upom Request. 


A gift from “Jaecard’s” always wins the great- 


est appreciation. 


Use this catalog to select it. 


The catalog is attractive and interesting. It 


describes, illustrates fully and gives 
low prices on Fine Diamonds, Watches, 


u their 
Jew- 


elry, Silverwares, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, 


Art Stationery, 


‘Silk Umbrellas, Electroliers, 


Clocks, Chinawares, Imported Decorated Glass- 


wares 


and Artwares. 


You are offered in 


“Jaccard’s” stocks a rare combination of high- 


est quality and 


variety to choose from. This catalo 


their guarangee 
money. 


lowest prices, with the largest 
contains 
to satisfy you or refund your 





eA pone i oe ae A 
: we Sa es ee ere 


SOME OF THE VEILED PROPHET’S FLOATS 
WHICH WILL CONTRAST WAR AND PEACE 


we - 
bal i Risks 














wr 





ee 


oak, while the barons at one side pre- 
tis the Magna Charta for his signa- 
ure 

Commodore Perry in Japan, 

Float No. 18 wili be of timely inter- 
est, av it will depict the landing of 
Commodore Perry in Japan, which 
marked the awakening of the Island 
Nation and established a warm 
friendship between the pe gy of Nip- 
pon and those of the United tSates. 

Float No. 19 will illustrate the sign- 
ing of the Declaration of Independ- 
ence, the float petng a copy of the fa- 
mous historical ne nting in the Cap- 
itol at Washingto 

Float No. 20 dey iimeere se Gutten- 
berg, the inventor of ype. and his 
first printing press, winks meant 80 
much to mankind It is the intention 
of the Veiled Prophet to give the in- 
ventor of printing the place of honor 
in the procession, putting him where 
he can overlook all the others. 

There will be no attempt at chron- 
ological order in the floats, but it will 
be the aim of the Prophet to have a 
victory of war and a victory of. peace 
‘always in contrast. 


WOMAN TRIES TO STOP DOG 
FIGHT, BITTEN MANY TIMES 
AND LOSES MARKET MONEY 


ee 


Mrs. Patrick McInerney Demands 
Life of Canine Which Attacked 
Her Pet Terrier. 


In her effort to act as peacemaker 
between two dogs Mrs. Patrick Mco- 
Inerney of 4278 Cook avenue was bit- 
ten several times and lost her purse 
containing $5. 

She braved the fangs of an angry 
bulldog to save her pet fox terrier, 
Dixie, from punishment. Now she de- 
mands that the dog which bit her 
shall be shot, but its owner, John 
Casey of 4258 Cook avenue, says that 
its life shall not be sacrificed. 

“If my dog had attacked Mrs. Mc- 
Inerney without provocation I would 
shoot him myself, despite the fact 
that he is the pet of my 12-year-old 
son, Jerome. But Mrs. McInerney in- 
terfered in a dog fight. Both dogs 
were enraged and her own dog was as 
likely to bite her as was mine.” 

Mrs.. McInerney, acompanied by her 


fox terrier, was crossing the alley in 
the rear of her home on her way toa 
grocery store Friday afternoon, when 
she says, Casey’s bulldog attacked 
hee 
didn’t want to see my little eat 
killed and so I tried to pull the big 
dog off. A man whom I do not know 
hel ed me, 
he bulldog bit me several] times. 
In the struggle I dropped my purse 
containing $5. A crowd had gathered 
and I think someone must have tak- 
en the purse as I have been unable 


to find it.” 

Sev eral dog bites on Mrs. McInern- 
ey’s hand were cauterized by Dr. Dan- 
iel Cooney of 4206 Finney avenue. 


EASTERN MUSICIANS TO SING 








CHILDREN AID 
MILK FUND BY 
GIVING SHOWS 


wr 


Minstrel Performance, Raffle 
and Other Entertainments 
in the List. 








The fellewing children gave an en- 
tertainment for the benefit of the Post- 
Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund 
rand realized $10.03: Misses May Han- 
away, Virgil Thernhill, Elizabeth Cush- 
ing, Edna Welbrink, Kate Wolbrink, 
Maizic Bresman, Helen Tynan, Edna 
Thornhill, Veronica Wagner, Marie Ma- 
loney, Julia Maloney, Loretta Murray 
and Bernice Murphy; Masters George 
Brazer, Robert McGuire, M. Magerhan 
and Albert Brazer. The entertainment 
was a minstrel performance, given in 
a tent, and was such a success that 
the children were asked te repeat it, 
but they are now busy at school and 
have pestponed a repetition until next 
summer. 

Birdie Tueski of 2708 Gamble _ street 
raffled a plate for the benefit ef the 
Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice 
Fund, charging 5 cents a chance, and 
realized $4.30. The plate was hand- 
painted china and was denated by her 
mother. 

Mabel and Helen Tryk and Henry 
Seager gave an entertainment which 
added 7 cents to the Fost-Dispatch 
Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. 
Previously acknowledged + $2,141.30 
May Hanaway and others 10 98 
Jessie Bain and others ........ 2 78 
Mabel Tryk and others ......... 7B 
Birdie Tueski 4 30 
6 Ne: ee. 2 00 


Snowball, Negro, Aids W . 
NICHOLASVILLE ‘iky., Bet Pa 
Chiet ef Police yy on By Cobb was se- 
riously wounded while arresting a ne- 
gro woman named Mary Lewis. He 
had the woman under arrest when John 
Snowball, @ negro, came to her rescue. 
They pinioned the officer’s arms, stabbed 
him-in the back and side and shot him 
throu h the leg with his A un 








yr a RNR Fc 


BERGER WILL, ATTACKED BY 
HIS RELATIVES, PROBATED 


Leaves $8000 to G. A. R., $3000 
to Hospital and $100 


to a Nurse. 


The will of Henry Berger, dated July 
30, 1908, bequathing $8000 to the Grand 
Army of the Republic, $3000 to the Jew- 
ish Orphan Asylam at Cleveland, O., 
$2000 to the Jewish Consumptive Hospital 
and $100 to Miss Marion Spies, a nurse, 
was admitted to probate by Judge Holt- 
camp Friday. 

There were two other wills, and the 
beneficiaries of the second document, 
dated June 14, 1908, attacked the one 
of more recent date on the ground that 
Berger was not of sound mind when 
it was executed. In the second will the 








Jewish Hospital of St. Louis was the 
principal beneficiary. Berger died in 
that hospital last August. He was a 
Union soldier. His home was at Rock- 
wood, Ill. 


HORSE’S THIRD ATTEMPT TO DIE 


FINDLAY, 0O., Sept.. 2%—A horse 
owned by a local dairy ccmpany has at- 
tempted suicide three times within the 
last two months, but on each occasion 
has been thwarted. 

The animal was left standing near 
the L. E. & W. tracks and when it saw 
a train approaching attempted to walk 


in front of the engine. T) 
stopped and the horse "saved. va oe 


We Sell on | Credit 
Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sil- 
verware, Cut Glass, ut cash prices, on 
easy payments. Loftis 3ros..& Co., 2d 
floor, Carletor Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. 











| 























i 





$4.00 Gold- Mounted 
Glasses, 98¢ 


Owing to 
great demand 
these Glasses 
have decided 
continue this 
markable 
another 

our Optical Dept. 


Fk = and fit the regular 
4-Filled Spectacles, or $4.00 

Gold-Mounted Eyeglasses, 
complete, with fine white crys- 
tal lenses, perfectly fitted to 





ao 


offer 
week at 


a Rowe will test your eyes 
$3.50 


your eyes, for only 98e 
Other styles as low as 50c. 


Low Prices Our 








$42.50 Suits, §7.50 


Very nobby new [Fall Misses’ 
Suits, made of fancy stripe 
broadcloth, in all the new Fall 
shades; button trimmed; skirts 
gored, daintily trimmed in 
folds of self-material; Mon- 
day's specia! 


$6 @aisis, $2.98 


Beautiful Allover Lace Waists; 
very chic models; variously 
trimmed with Val. lace  be- 
tween rows of handsome cluny 
bands; the new long  ilace- 
frilled sleeves; Waist china 
silk B ames ecpapetniaia 





$/.00 Waisis, |Sc 


8 to 10 A. M. 


We will place on sale Wom- 
en’s Waists, embroidery 


trimmed, black and white; 
long sleeves; open front; 
from 9§$ to 10 Monday...15e 














28 Yas i, 
| Skilled @ork in 
Dentistry 


Dr, Hunt- 


Dust 

of Teeth for §8; $10 Sets *ot Teeth 
$5; $6 Crowns for $4; Bridge 
Ww Gold Fillings, $1 up; 
Platina Fillings. $1: Porcelain Fill- 
ings, 75c:; Silver Fillings. 0c. A 
lute painless extraction, 50c. Re 

r, if you want skilled work 
done by one of the best Dentists in 
St. Louis at there yong yyy roa low 


Consultation, peer 


ination and advice free. 
he Snfants Button 29¢ 
and Chil- 


te) and Lace Shoes 
also Chil- 


One large lot Ladies’ 
dren’s Low Shoes, 
dren’s High Shoes; all sizes; 
$1.50 values; in best solid leath- 
er; lace and button 


$2.00 ladies’ patent leather Lace 
and Dongola; pat. tip; McKay 
sole and extension sole shoes; 


see window 











Main Floor—Aisle 1. 


es Basement 
50c Men's 


Overalls, 22c 


Your choice Monday of Men’s 
Striped Overalls, with or 
without bibs; good quality; 
regular value 50c (in Base- 
ment); per pair 

















Cambric,. 8c 
2500 yards of Genuine 

Lonsdale Cambric; 36 

inches wide; in lengths 


from 2 to 8 yards; regular 
12%¢ value; sale price...6c 


gt 








K= 


 yellec Lonsdale ' q 


Chief Attraction. 


SN KAN RR HIT NT TOR OR RIN RT 











5:00 $4.98 
Skirts . . | ° 


Splendid Skirts for gen- 
eral wear; made of fine 
Panama and mohair; 
black and colors; latest 
plaited and flare effects; 
silk braid, satin 
and button trim- 
med; special Mon- 


i 
$9 Skirts, 


$4.98 


Altman Volle and 
Chiffon Panama 
Skirts, made in 
eight of the best 


: re 
and plaited Skirts, 
elegant silk, satin 
and button trim- 
mings; real $9.00 
values, for— 


34.98 


Exactly like 
black, 
wn 


above hem; 
novelty; 





$6 Sheath Jkirts 


fine Chiffon Panama; 
navy and brown; 
satin straps and 
front; 


for 


$9.00 
Dresses, ‘ 


Handsome Princess ) 
Dresses, of fine All- 
Wool Panama; made } 
Jumper style; waist | 
trimmed with tucked | 

silk; skirt full | 
flare, with wide | 
fold; black, blue | 


$4.98 


and brown 
—Monday. 


$4 Dresses, 


$1.98 


Serviceable Jumper 
Dresses, of fancy 
colored Panamas; 
made belted Prin- 


} 
} 
} 
) 


made of 
in 


cut; 





buttons 
satin folds 
latest 


1 


$2 Portieres, &0c\ 


Portieres of heavy 


knotted rope; all 
styles, for single 
or double doors; 
many other styles 


at correspondingly 
low wprices; Mon- 
day. @ pair.....3@e 


00 e have 
just received our new Fall line of 
ee, Se Ser in size; 
made of best 

seater Me: ch 

day only 








a 


Blue, brown and tan st 
oe also in black; w 


value; Monday..... 


ef- 


ok 


98 % 


2 


76c Muslin Skirts, 25¢ & 


Of good quality wwusttny cut full 


and wide; lace 
trimmed; until sold........ 


Gingham Dresses 
bef th Rage RI 


: coe guetet’ 
value; Monday for......... 











—EEEE 








-Rice’s Embroidery Silk; all 
good shades; both in Gre- 
cian and -filo, guaranteed 
to wash ; Monday, very — 

& cial at o$fe seen eceytes 





(4c Emb. Silk. tc | 


( natural — en Monday, 
| >} | cack, for . 





Large assortment of School Chil- 
dren’s Umbrellas; fast black 
English serge, paragon frames, 





39u 


ee @ ee ee eee eee 


'78¢ Umbrella, 39¢ | 








et 








Bargain Iteh No. 6—Ex- 
tra large size of Wings, 
in white, red, navy, green, 
gray, pink, light blue 
‘and also novelty Wings: 
worth §$75c 

$1.25; all go 

price Monday 





. Bargains All Over Our 


Mm illinery Dept. Monday 


— 


Tireless efforts have been made by our 


peng buyer searching the markets 
for values, with pofn 


ee ee ee a a a a 














li a i a a 


itn 


ite 


nnn 


—§6.00 Trimme 
Satin Hats at. .$3.98 
See window dis- 








play of our 963.66 





% 








_———— 


Z 
| 25c¢ Jable 
Damask, /2/2c 


Turkey-red Table Damask, 54 
inches wide; new floral de- 
signs; only 500 yards to be 
sold at this price (in Base- 











i 








© alk per yd., only. 12% 

















843c Canton 
Flannel, 8c 


Canton Flannel; 28 inches 
wide; heavy fleece; if in full 
pieces it would be cheap at 
far Ager gcse Ragga 
e ma ve it 
| aay eae .5e 





L 


A big let of Children’s Sk 
Skirts with Waists, 1 
Aprons, for less than 

‘ priee to close out quick | 
our Infants’ Dept., 








¢é 





Stock tg Re the . ame 
rolls from So. ee oe wa & 
tion Sale of 


Co., Chicago. 


finest plain Duplex Papers 


the gr hep eet eeereeer eee eee 





The best Ingrain Papers made; ge 
eee Ce ew eee eer aes ecesoeere™ ; 








(Bring size of rooms.) 


Corset, 2c an inch 


The best bargain, the best value 


. 


ao & 


, 


Floor, eamaoate i € 


- Wall all Paper : 


you ever saw; every make you 


can think of; Monday, whil 
they ae en 


5c Jhread, Ic . 


Alex King’s best ‘machine 
in our 6c and 10¢ Bet te 


Main Floor-—Aisle 5. 





ie 


Basement 


Petticoats, 98¢ 


Just cleaned up another lot 
or a. ° ot 





yards 

ticoat in the 

lot worth less than $3. 00; 
Monday only ...s«csenes 











The Basement Specials for Monda 
\f 


-> 


; 


ad 


. 


Zi 
ao 
oie Sy 
is Mia 


Big rt 


ge 
" 
Boag 


a 


~~ eS 
Be. 


hte, rs 
” BF 


a» rane 





|, $1.39 


FOR WOMEN’S 


$3.00 TO $6.00 


HIGH OR Low | 
SHOES 


FOR CHRISTIAN ORPHANS’ HOME 


Prominent St. Louisans Aid Concert 
to Be Given at Odeon Oct. 8. 


Three well-known musicians from the 
East will appear in a concert at the 
Odeon on the evening of Oct. 8 for the 
benefit of the Christian Orphans’ Home, 
now located at 915 Aubert avenue, but 
soon te move into its new building at 
29949 Euclid avenue. 

The artists are Miss Bessie Williams, 
seprano; Guy Williams, pianist, and Mr. 
Kerr, sbaritone. 

The boxholders afd patrons and- pat- 
ronesses of the entertainment will be: 
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, L. D, Dosier, 
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. aokicg” Mr. an 
Mrs. Festus ¥. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. 
Daniel Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. 
Lake. Miss Anna E. Lewis and Mrs. 
Rowena Mason, president of the home. 

Mr. Stockton recentiv gave $50,000 to- 
ward the purehase of-the new home for 
the children. Ore hundred and fourteen 
little ones are being cared for at the, 
oresent e. 


Write Today—Use This Coupon 


Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Co., 
St. Louis; Mow 





FOR WOMEN'S 


HI@H OR LOW 
HOE 





Please send to following address your 
“Book of Diamonds” 
“Catalog of Gifts” | | 


(Put “X" in the square opposite the one 
you desire, or both if you wish them.) 


THE worL.o’s 
eraarTesT 
cuTr-PRiceée 
an Oe HOUSE 
D FINAL WINDUP of our sensational sale Of the entire 


GRAN Ido wieth In 
$3.00 to $5.00 Shoes, do so Monday or Tuesday. Although the estiieg” as Seat been ye ot there ere still remaine pasate: avery ies and So aoserteene 
Leathers—ratent cait, velour Cait. Viet Ki@, Tan cat. Styles—nien Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps; Cuban, Spike, low and French heels, turned or welt soles; button, lace or 
for gy! ard Little Gent 


16 Box | Misse 
($1.19 Amd Little Gents’ | 1-76 « and Children’s $1.76 Pat. Leath- 9, 9@ = | 








eeeeser Sees eseevteeeess 








hoea e like new in our 
Cut-Price ‘Blectvie Re- 
pair Department. 


Oo 








Calf | er, Box Calf or Vici Kid. Button 
Shoes. sizes 9 to to 3. f, Janae or 


Shoes; sizes 8% to 11 and il 
50 
or itd ese pg 11% to 


18% and 1 to 3 98° for eae aes. ae 8% to 


y%. 
Shoes, = MF or senin calf; extra 











PNR Aa Bae 























mrt 
% 


; fi . Stopsits falling ou 


e 
*. 

Pa ¥ 
x: 


SRN 
i 





NIGHT RIDERS ARE 
XPOSED IN TRIAL 





a 
i 


i 


oS 
- 


Signs, Signals, Passwords of Weird 
Organization, Revealed in a 


* Murder 


Inquiry. 





\ 


* FORMER MEMBERS TELL 


HOW RAIDS WERE MADE 





Unde: Szar-Like Leadership, They Planned and} 


Executed Raids Like Band of Robbers 
and Built Defense Through Packed 
Juries and False Testimony. 





CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 26.—Daylight has at last broken 


upon the dark order of the Night Riders. 


Its secrets have been 


exposed. Many of its mysteries have been cleared. Signs, signals, 
‘blood oath, passwords, have been given away. The name of the 
leader, the organizer, has been made public. Many of the violent 
deeds charged to it have been confessed. Its alleged.conspiracies 


have been laid bare. 


And these things have been brought to pass in open court 
through men who claimed to have been members of the order 
which, by torch, rake and dynamite has sought to ‘‘bust the 
trust’’ by coercing planters who, through self-interest, principle 
or necessity, failed to join the planters fighting for better prices 


for their tobacco. 

Four confessed night riders from Mar- 
shall, Caldwell and Calloway counties, 
Ky., has told the story. They were put 
on the stand in the Gardner-Hunt trial, 
in the investigation into:the death of a 
night rider, injury to several of his 
brother members and the killing of 
two horses in an alleged raid an Clarks- 
ville, which fell through. 
~The testimony introduced in this trial 
was thrilling, ‘sensational. It told -of 
mounted men, gathering in the daft, 
and sweeping like war cavalry over the 
pikes, through woods, up gloomy lanes, 
or trailing single file over unfrequented 
trails. It told of scourging with whips 
of thorns, of bullets fired in volleys, of 
incendiarism, of women and children 
afraid of nightfall; of bloodshed, of 
shivering spines, of terror. It was a 
story of war—of war after dark, when 
‘mounted men, masked and armed to the 
teeth, cast aside all regard for law and 
order, and burned, killed and “‘punished’"’ 
in the name of the people. It showed 
to’ what a pass the rapacity of a trust 
may bring peaceful communities. 

Blood Oath Comes First. 

The witnesses were mniade to bring 

out the fact that the night rider c:an 


ee ee ee ee eS 


_ Never Fails to Restore 
Gray Hair to its Nat- 
: Color and Beauty. 


' No matter how longit has been gray or fad- 
a luxuriant growth of healthy 

and tively 
r soit and 
times as 





Bend Be. for free book **The Care of t 
— .--« Philo Hay Spec.Co., Newark, N.J 


@ay’s Harfina 
red, rough and cha 
: disenses. Keeps ski 
. ts. Send &., for 
| Skin.” 


free book “The Care 


Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co., 6th & Washington Ar. 


b. ’ ee 
LL CC LT A ttl Ne ct cage ey. eee + 
a a es . 8s 
aoe j 
ae Ba, : 
; oa , 4 ' 
4 > 
a ee y 
es 
$ nd z 
x : 
x 
. - 
4 Ae 
- ' 
>: 
- 
i. : 
x Y, : a 
by % 
* +X 
ty 
. 2 
4 





‘Important that Stomach and Bowels 
§$hould Have Right Treatment. 


© Jf the bowels do not carry off the 


waste matter it is not sufficient to 


_ “shoot” the stuff out of them with 


s—if it was you wouid 


- cathartic pill 
_ soon have the pill habit. Get a medi- 
’ eine’ that sweetens the stomach, aids it 


weak) in digesting the food, but 
same time strengthens it anid 
stimulates the secretion of the digest- 


ive juices until the stomach will do its 


own work without aid. This medicine 
| act as a bowel cleanser and 


strength 
and out of the body all 
medicine is Dr. Caldwell’s 
- It moves the bowels in 

1 manner even in 

is safe and pleas- 

_ it restores 


, 


expected its members to resort to per- 
jury to protect any of its members on 
trial or’ to injure any of its enemies in 
the courts. The blood oath came first 
with them, the oath on the Bible in 
court second. 

Among the first persons to testify in 

this trial were James Welch and Mrs. 
Welch. Welch testified that a band of 
six men visited him at night, accusing 
him of spying for “hill billies’’ and or- 
dered him to move. The five companions 
of Vaughan Bennett, who had been kill- 
ed, claimed Welch had been whipped for 
running a disorderly house. Mrs. Welch’s 
testimony is accepted as a fair sample 
of the work of the Night Riders. She 
has\ five children ranging from six to 17 
years old. Here is her story: 
\ Night riders came to her door and de- 
manded that her husband come out. 
They began shooting and shot ali 
through the house. One shot passed 
throngh a bed, between the heads of two 
little girls. To protect the children and 
his wife, her husband went out, and the 
Night Riders whipped him. When he had 
denied the accusation of spying, one of 
the men had punched a window out of 
kis house with the butt of a gun. After 
the first warning, she received this let- 
ter: 

“We do not want to hurt you or your 
little children. But the orders we left 
there must be obeyed. Sortif you would 
avoid danger take your little ones and 
get away and be fast about it. If that 
fool man of yours hasn’t a dam bit more 
sense than to think he can go up 
against a thousand Night Riders just let 
him stay there and try it. We have put 
the lead and lash to bigger game than 
he ever was, and if he don't obey orders 
he will be dam sure to get the same 
dose. We are going to do just what we 
say, and there is going to be a moving 
of your whole set out of that community 
as sure as there is a hell. And no dam 
pusillanimous whelp like the man you 
have can ever work his bluff. He has 
got to move or land in hell. And listen 
—no big talk about this and be dam 
careful about calling names. Any burn- 
ing there will be a neck, stretching. Last 
warning. 

“DEATH CAMP.” 
Whipped With Palings. 

She stated, in regard to the whipping, 
that she had heard her husband begging 
the men to tell hint»what he had done. 
and that he was disabled three days by 
the punishment, although he had denied 
that he was a spy. Welch himself stated 
that they beat him with fence palings 
and two tree limbs, that shey shot 40 
holes into his house. They tore his 
clothes off, he said, and almost broke 
one of his ankles. 

Sanford Hall testified that Dr. Davie 
Amos, at Cobb, was the head and front 
of the inner circle of the Tobacco Grow- 
ers’ Protective Association, or the Night 
Riders, that the order is composed of 
lodges, each of not less than ten or 
twelve members, and that he became 
a member over a year ago, but ceased 


ago, He stated that Dr. Amos, the 
general, as the head of the order is 
called, has control of all lodges, and that 
the purpose of the order is to drive men 
into the association and keep them in. 
He then produced what he swere was 
the oath of the Night Riders: 

a » in the presence 
of Almighty God and these witnesses, 
take upon myself these solemn oaths 
and obligations, that I will never re- 
veal any of the secrets, signs or pass- 
words of this order, either by word or 
writing to any person or persons who 
are not entitied to the same in accord- 
ance with the rules and regulations 
of this order. I furthermore promise 
and swear that I will never reveal or 
cause to be revealed by word or act to 
any person or persons any of the 
transactions of this order in the lodge 
room or out of the lodge room, unless, 
after due trial and examination, I find 
them or him. just and legally entitled 
to the same, and not then, unless I 
believe the business and welfare of the 








will be benefitted by such in- 
om given. I furthermore prom- 


all connection with it about five years | 


SUNDAY MORNING, 


SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 








~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRATCH 








oe 





‘orders or summonses coming from my 


lodge either day or night unless pre- 
vented by sickness of self or family. 
“I furthermore promise and swear 
that I will not use this order, or under 
cover of this order, to do anything to 
& personal enemy for personal revenge. 
To all of this do I most solemnly prom- 
is¢ and swear, placing myself under no 
les& penalty than may be put upon me 
by order of this lodge.” 


Broken Neck Penalty. 

Penalty for violating this oath, he 
said, was to “break the neck.” He 
told of the plans to raid Hopkinsville, 
and said that Dr. Amos supervised 
them. They were to destroy tobacco 
factories which Dr. Amos claimed be- 
longed to the Tobacco Trust. He did 
not go on thfs raid because he heard 
his father was about to die. Dr. Amos, 
he said, was shot in this raid—told it 
in the order’s Cedar Grove Lodge in 


- 


planned to take Clarksville on the same 
night, he said, but it fell through be- 
cause they couldn’t “work the Chief 
of Police.”’ 

The password, he swore, was “Silent 
| Brigade.” When one man met an- 
other, he said, “I see you've been 
there,”” and the other replied, “Yes, on 
bended knees.’’ He said the order had 
masks and badges. There were cap- 
tains, lieutenants and a colonel over 
each three lodges. The captains were 
white sashes. He told of sevéfal whip- 
pings, of_one especially where a man 
had been beaten for “talking against 
the association.”” In some raias there 
were 36, 40, 66, 10 and 205 men, respect- 
ively. But whatever was done, he 
stated, was supposed to be strictly in 
the interest of the association fighting 
the Tobacco Trust. 

He stated that the policy of the lodges 
was to have an attorney as a member 
who was to look to the Judge and jury. 





When court was about to meet, he said, 
Dr.-Amos ordered’ members to go to 
town, so that the order would be sure 
to have some of its members on‘the jury. 
Members, he said, were to swear any- 
“thing they were called upon in court, 
and lodges were assessed 50 cents per 
member to pay trial expenses. He said 
that at a lodge meeting after the killing 
of Vaughan Bennett, Dr. Ames stated 
that one of the Night Riders had been 
killed, two or three wounded and two 
horses killed. 


Always On Horseback. 


He stated that Dr. Amos told the 
@edar Grove Lodge that he had. or- 
ganized the first lodge in Tennessee, in 
Robertson County. He further said that 
captains commanded small raids to 
whip people, but that Gen. Amos passed 
on raids on towns. Dr. Amos, he said, 
had stated that people would not or- 
ganize against the trust, and therefore 








they must be driven in, and that was 
the reason for the order. 

Orders, he said, were that Night Rid- 
ers were never to walk. If a man did 
not have a horse, another on a horse 
Was ta take him up .behind. Mem- 
bers always wore masks to meetings, 
-and always hitched their horses and 
guarded them at some distance from a 
point of attack. Whistles were used for 
Signals to stop on the road, and if 
shooting was to be done, the captain 
would fire the first shot and then the 
others would follow. 

This witness stated that he went into 
the order to expose rt, that he did ex- 
pose it to County Attorney Krone of 
Lyon County, and after leaving the 


order had lived in Louisville on ac- 
count of danger to him at home. 

Henry Bennett of Crittendon County, 
Kentucky, now of Jeffersonville, Ind., 
related how 1000 men were to raid Hop- 
kinsville and Clarksville, the two great 
points thought necessary to gain in the 
fight on the trust. He said the Nignt 








Riders did not at first know he was an 
independent buyer, and that afterwards 
they raided his place, burned iis {fac- 
tory, his distillery and two of his mills. 

He said they beat him with pistols 
and clubs, tied him to a tree and 
whipped him ® minutes: After the 
whipping he pulled 100 thorns out of his 


body. One man had spurred him and 
broke the spur off in his thigh. His 
wife had tried to rescue him, but she 
was thrown back in the house, and then 
his ears were beaten. 

G. H. Stephens, another witness, tes- 
tified, as has the others, about the oath, 
which he said was administered on bend- 
ea knees. He added, “Come across,"’ as 
one™of the .preliminary passwords. 
bs nig so there was a raid he got sick. 
Jnce, when suspected of disloyalty, the 
Night Riders had bound him hand and 
foot with wire and started ‘to throw 
him into an old well, 
saved. him. 





Lyon County. A similar raid had been 





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.:, 
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and healthily striving peoples. There’s a world of difference between the 


/ peril now. 


on are in other respects. And -his is unfortunate, we must agree. 
me! 


* ig Closely on the footsteps of “Paid in Full” for the likeness to escape comment. 


sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 











ETHEL BARRYMORE 


= = 
-". Py 





ing It Pleases London and Finds Some- 
thing of An Echo in ‘‘The Fighting Hope’’— 
Oscar Wilde’s Lost and Found Tragedy 
and Other Stage Matters—The 
‘Musical Season. 





BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. 


F I am not very much in errer, “Paid in Full,” which reached the close 
of its engagement at the Olympic last night, is likely to go on record 
as perhaps the strongest American play we shall see this season. 

I de not know of anything else in sight that promises to equal it. Our 
ether native dramatists are doing fairly good work, but not work of the 
big, dominating, sheer-strength quality revealed in this Eugene Walter play. 
I told you just what I thought of it in my review of last Monday, and 
I have since seen no reason to change that verdict in any respect. 

It interests me to note, also, that “Paid in Full” has scored a Lon- 
den success almost simultaneously with its St. Louis hit. The London pa- 
pers arriving this past week are full of its praises. The Daily Telegraph 
pronounces it a ‘“‘strong, virile, pruisating drama, the best America has sent 
us for many a long day, full of the marrow of humanity at ifg best and 
worst.” And the critic agrees with me that the Cap’n Williams of the story 
is the star role—“it is an unforgettable portrait of a brute-nature softened 
and chastened by contact with a good woman,” he writes. 

All of which is significant. It must needs be an extraordinarily com- 

‘pelling American play that puts London critics in such praiseful mood. 





O my thinking, the contention that Scott Cooper overplayed the Cap'n 
Williams role in the Olympic production is not sustained by the facts, 

Any man who has known men “In the raw,” where. the demands of 

‘the situation are fer primitive ruggedness, cannot fail te recognize the charac. 
ter as absolutely true to type. 

The brutality born of a rough, lawless and masterful life as the skip-, 
per of a South Pacific trading ship of piratical tendencies could not be cast 
‘aside merely because old Williams had become president of the Latin-American 
Steamship Co., with offices in New York City. It was the man's keynote, it 
concealed the ene great virtue that had survived in his soul through al! his 
@areer of cruel money-making—his reverence for a good woman—and would 
always have concealed it had net the purity and pluck ef Emma Brooks, wife 
of the despicable Joseph, made an irresistible appeal to him in her helpless- 
ness. His response te that appeal, far from being contradictory, was in 
splendid harmony with his nature as a whole. And that one biggest line in 
the play, spoken by Williams to Emma Brooks—‘‘Why, you're as safe with 
me now as you'd be with your mother!’’ was absolutely true. 

You'll find that the figure of old Cap'n Williams as drawn by Scett Cooper 
will rémain clearly etched in your memory for many a day. 

Mi him under the influence of Ibsen and an imitater of Ibsen. This is 
not true. The Ibsen note of hopelessness is lacking in Walter, ard his 
strength and clarity of vision are his own, 

He sees the tragedy of character and the evil in life, but he does not 
concede that life at pest is a poor thing not worth the living. He is not 
-@fraid to picture the tragedy and the evil, and, similarly, he does not hesi- 
tate te preclaim the happiness and the good. The Ibsen temperament is 
that of old and wearied races. The walter temperament is that of young 





ORE than one analyst of ‘Eugene Walter’s work has professed to find 


twe. 

It seems to me that Eugene Walter voices himself alone, not the echo 
of another. He knows the seamy side of life threugh bitter experience, 
ang he reveals it. But his eyes have not been jaundiced so -that all lHfe 
looks sere and yellow to their view, I expect even bigger things frem this 
young man if he doesn’t yield to the importunities, of managers and write 
Pleys over-hastily, ° reaching eut for the waiting dollar. That's his greatest 





ROM what Louls De Foe says of “The Fighting Hope’’ elsewhere on this 
Fo page, it seems to me that William J. Hurlbut, its author, has borrowed 
somewhat from “Paid in Ful:.” , 
' The brave wife striving to save from disgrace a husband who turns out to 
be*the guilty criminal and not worth the saving, her bearding in his den of 
the presumably hard-hearted employer of the husband, the story’s sudden reve- 
jAation of good instead of evil\in the employer's soul—aren’t these people very 
; Hike the three big figures in Wugene Walter’s play? You surely can’t help 
t think of Cap’n Williams in “Paic in Full” when yeu see Burton Teinple 
¢ in “The Fighting Hepe,” or ef Joseph Brooks in seeing Granger, or of !m- 
“ma Brooks when you contemplate, Mrs. Granger, different though the twe 


Coincidences will happen in play-writing, but this new play foliows tou 





NDICATIONS of the early epening of the local musical seasen begin to crop 
| eut pleasingly. The Symphony Society and the Amphion and Knights of 
Columbus Choral clubs are first with their announcements ef Nevember 
“eencerts, but the ethers will come along in due time. 
* I hepe te sce a year of fruitful development in this field, and Ba@iike also 
to hear of a grand opera engagement werth while. Thus far St. Louis doesn’t 
geem to be on the map in the 1908-09 itinerary of any ef the great singing ergan- 
izations, and it will be rather a bleak winter if we hear no opera at all. The 
Metropolitan Company isn't coming, the San Carlo people are apparéntiy shades 
of the past, and the excellent Milan forces went to pieces after a heart-break- 
ing American experience. What joy, then, if Oscar Hammerstein makes good 
his half-promises and arrenges u tour for the Manhattan Company that shall in- 
clude ot. Louis! 
But it’s rather a ferlorn hope—we shall probably have to centent eur- 
selves with alleged light opera and the tin-pannery ef musical comedy. 





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“THE FIGHTING HOPE” 
DEFIES POPULAR PREJUDICE 





BY LOUIS V. DE FOE, 


(Dramatic Critic of the New York 
World.) 


Special to the Post-Dispatch. 

NEW YORK, ‘Sept. 26.—The Stuy- 
vesants’ new play, “The Fighting 
Hope,” is fourth in a distinctive greup 
of cemparatively recent dramas cen- 
cerned with lively, intimate topics ef 
simple, everyday ‘experience, the other 
three of which, in the order of their 
production, are Charles Klein’s “The 
Lion and the Mouse,’ Geerge Broad- 
hurst’s ‘“‘The. Man of the Hour’ and 
Eugene Walter's ‘Paid in Full.” 

If this new Belasce production does 
not prove as leng-lived as the others in 
its distinct greup, and it probably will 
not, the reason will not be that its 
mechanism sometimes betrays the un- 
Skilled hand of the beginner er. that 
melodramatic conventionality creeps in- 
to its story, but that it makes no ef- 
fort to pander to the set prejudices ef 
theater audiences. In fact this very de- 
flance of a common prejudice quite 
frees it from the charge of conven- 
alism. Its Trust Company president is 
not one of the unscrupulous rich ef 
present day abherrence, but a magnate 
wWhese motives are roeted in honesty, 
and he is not overthrown at the cli- 
max. The struggle between the heroine 
and her husband ends, not in harmony, 
but in tragedy. The final triumph is 
not of the weak and oppressed, but ef 
the strong. Physical passion is not its 
vital spark, but a conflict in a woman's 
mind and heart between her sense of 
marital loyalty to her husband and her 
higher duty to her children, 

Mether Love Is the Dominant Note. 
And right here, in this simple psy- 
thology of mether love, lies the strong- 
est thread which binds Mr. Hurlbut’s 
play together and furnishes the mest 
vital element in its sympathetic appeal, 
Anna Granger’s presence in the home 
of Burton Temple is te vindicate her 
husband, whom she believes to have 
been unjustly sent to prison. So sdys 
the play, if it is to be interpreted mere- 
ly through her words. But her real mo- 
tive in fixing upon Temple the crime 
charged against her husband is to vin- 
dicate her children who bear his name 
and therefore must suffer his stigma. 
So the play Works out in the larger in- 
terpretation of her action. Whether this 
finely redeeming motive belongs to the 
young writer or'is the cunning carpen- 
try of Mr. Belasco need not be dis- 
cussed. The fact that it exists is suffi- 
cient. But certain it is that the motive 
of mother leve, which asserts itself al- 
most at Anna Granger's first words and 
remains in clear relief up to the final 
curtain, furnishes the play's finest and 
truest note. Whoever mistakes the fre- 
quent allusions to these two unseen 
children, whose presence is always felt, 
to be only an attempt to create a cheap 





; 


melodramatic sympathy misses totally 


i ad 





the one big, clinching element in the 

viay. 
A Flaw in Character Drawing. 

There is, however, one tendency in 
Mr. Hurlbut’s play which betrays his 
limited knewledge of human nature. Noi 
ene man or woman in ten thousand Ir 
wholly good or wholly bad. Humanity 
is a mixture of both in differing pro- 
portions. Yet in the little community 
of fine people in “The Fighting Hope’”’ 
two are drawn in unrelieved hues of 
white or black. Temple, the trust com- 
pany president, is a paragon of all the 
virtues, an unblemished composite of 
honesty, devotion, magnanimity, moral 
bravery, Christian forbearance and res- 
ignation. Such as he could feel at home 
only in the celestial kingdom. Granger, 
the husband, on the other hand, is an 
Object of unutterable contemptibility, 
steeped in blackest dye. Such as he 
would be lonesome, even in the deepest 
abyss of the inferno. Anna Granger is 
the type which helps to redeem Mr. 
Hurlbut’s character drawing. She is a 
blend of these contradictory qualities in 
human nature. Strength predominates in 
her character, but she is not without— 
shall we say, a redeeming—weakness. 

So there are flaws in the general 
scheme of the Stuyvesant’s new play 
which cannot be ignored on deliberate 
analysis. But though they exist, they 
are scarcely noticeable on the surface 
of its performance and they do not ap- 
preciably affect its general interest. Off- 
setting them are the naturalness with 
which the vital situations are ap- 
proached; the easy flow of the dialogue; 


ithe effective suspension of the story, 


and the steady progession of incidents 
which culminate at the climax in an 
emotional scene of remarkable—almost 
electrical—intensity. 

“The Fighting Hope” ts melodrama, if 
you please, but it is the kind ef melo- 
drama that grips and convinces you. In 
the face of its impressiveness it is idle 
to carp at trifles and only just to grant 
it first place among this season's pro- 
ductions. 

Blanche Bates’ Fine Intensity. 

The performance by the company at 
the Stuyvesant could scarcely be im- 
proved, Miss Blanche Bates in particu- 
lar as Anna Granger, gives a portrayal 
ef finest intensity and remarkable ar- 
tistic quality. A modern role which can 
be measured with a yard stick of ac- 
tual experience, reveals at last how 
fine has been her training and how 
thorough is her command of the emo- 
tional ferces. We have seen her in a 
grat array of exotic characters, as 
Japanese geishas and princesses, as 
French vivandieres of blood-curdling ro- 
mance, and as the rough diamonds of 
frontier fiction, but never, in these pic- 
turesque settings, has she appealed so 
strongly to the heart as in the con- 
ventional surreundings of a business 
man’s lbrary. 








NEW PLAYS OF THE WEEK 
NOW OPENING IN ST. LOUIS. 





THEL BARRYMORE begins a 
EF week's engagement at the Olym- 

pic tomorrow evening in W. Som- 
erset Maugham’s successful English 
comedy, ‘‘Lady Frederick,”’ said to be 
better suited te her requirements than 
any play she has had since becoming a 
start eight years ago. The play telaés the 
story of a fascinating Irish widow who 
is head over heels in debt, but wh:, 
nevertheless, lives like a princess and 
charms even her creditors. She is leved 
by the young Marquis of Merston, her 
junior, whose family oppose the match, 
and the plot concerns the delightful 
widow's fight for what she considers her 
rights. She wins, but, realizing the dis- 
parity in age between herself and the 
Marquis, she cures him of his infatua- 
tion by a trick worthy of the famous 
Peg Woffington, who herself disposea 
of a young suitor in something of the 
same manner. 

Miss Barrymere will be supported by 
an exceptionally strong company of 
American and English players, headec 
by Bruce McRae, and including Arthur 
Elliott, Douglas Gerrard, Charles Ham. 
mond, Orlandé Daly, James Kearney, 
Lewis Howard, J. Crossney Davidson, 
Jennie HKustace, Anita Rothe, Vira 
Stowe and Marianna Thurber. 


The Shubert production of Clyde 
Fitch's new comedy, “Girls,” will begin 
a two weeks’ engagement at the Gar- 
rick this evening. The play made a big 
hit in New York and is now in its sec- 
ond year at Daly’s Theater. Its plot has 
for the central figures three bachelor 
girls living in a New York studio apart- 
ment. They have sworn never to marry, 
but when a good-looking man enters 
their rooms by mistake each begins to 
think of love. They mest with misad- 
ventures, losing their positions, one be- 
ing secretary to a law firm, another a 
stenographer, the third on the stage, 
and encounter grim poverty, but‘ ro- 
mance runs through it all and each girl 
iy finally won by the right man. The 
play is said to be extremely rich in 
humor. 

In the cast.are H. 8. Northrup, Besse 
Toner, Caroline Locke, Suzette Jackson, 
Merceita Esmende, Ethel Grey Terry, 
Albert Gran, Hevilyn Benson, Kari 
Knapp, Pierre Young, Fred R. Stanton 


and others. 


“Arizona” will be the Grand's offer- 
ing this week, opening with today’s 
matinee. It is one of Augustus Thomas’ 
most popular plays, well known now to 
the playgoing public, and tells @ thrill- 
ing story of life at a frontier army post 

Helen Byren in “My Sweetheart” is 
the next Grand attraction. 7 


Chauncey Olcott In his new play, 
“Ragged Robin,” comes to the Century 
for a week's engagement, beginning to- 
night. The play’s scenes are jaid in the 
pleasant Irish valley of the Bandon, at 





the village of Innishannon, in the early | 


part of the past century. Its hero is 
the disinherited son of a titled man, 
who, beloved by all the countryside, is 
accused of a crime which he @id not 
commit, and the story tells how he 
cleared his name and won sweet Mar- 


|garet Grattan, after drinking with her 


from the fairy well whose waters bring’ 














STAGE NEWS OF INTEREST 
TO ST. LOUIS PLAYGOERS. 





ups HUR,” the great Klaw & 
Erlanger production in stage 
form of the late Gen. Lew 
Wallace’s famous novel, comes to the 
Olympic for the week beginning next 
Monday evening. It is now in its tenth 
season and is one of the great record- 
breaking successes iri stage history. 
The presentation of ‘‘Ben Hur” this 
season is said to be on a scale of lavish 
expenditure that promises the best en- 
tertainment for lovers of theatrical 
pageantry and an impressive dramatic 
story. 


The new German Theater in the Odeon. 
renovated and additionally beautified, 
opens its season next Sunday evening. 
A new company will also be presented, 
managed by Ferdinand Welb, associated 
with the late George Heinemann in the 
old organization's management. Among 
the newcomers are Anna Dore, leading 
woman, from the New York German 
Theater; Frida Lieber, leading sou- 
brette, from the famous Stadt theater 
at Hagdeburg, and Frits Kidaisch, lead- 
ing man, one of the best artists from 
the Stettin, Germany, theater. A series 
of four playlets, showing the historical! 
sequence of German art in the nine- 
teenth century, will be given to cele- 
brate German Day and give opportunity 
to present the entire company. 


Mme. Jeanne Jomelli, who will appear 
at the first concert of the St. Louis 
Symphony Society’s season on Nov, 12, 
has just returned from a summer of 
Fiuropean travel and opened her season 
at Ocean Grove, N. J., where she was 
heard by an immense audience. At the 
close of her American tour she goes to 
London for the Covent Garden season, 
where she will create the principal fe- 


male rele in a new Opera based on the 
Hife of Michael Angelo. Mme. Jomelli is 
at her best in such roles as Elizabeth tn 
“Tannhauser,” Elsa in ‘‘Lohengrin,” 
Isolde in “Tristan and Isolde,” Brum- 
hilde In “The Valkyrie,” Elvira in “Dou 
Giovanni" and Marguerite in “Faust.” 

Her greatest successes have been 
achieved in Berlin, Paris and Londen. 


Beginning next Sunday night, Eugene 
Presbrey's dramatization: of Sir Gilbert 
Parker's powerful novel, ‘The Right of 
Way,” will play a week's engagement 
ai the Century, where it scored one 
last season's biggest 
| Standing as Charley Steele, and 
| dore Roberts tn his impressive 
creation of Joe Pertugais, are still the 
co-stars of the production, supported 


Shaw's ‘Mrs. Warren's 

be presented in the Yiddish 
Olympic tonight by an able 
coming from New York for 
performance. The play is ‘The 
Vengeance,” by Sholom Asche, a 
Yiddish writer of international 
tion, and it has enjoyed 
runs in Germany, Russia 
The company is headed by 
Lewits, a great emotional 
before seen in St. Louis, and 
the management of Hdwin A. 
who has managed the tours of 
Adler, David Kessler, Boris wedbuaiee 
sky and other eminent Jewish players, — 


zg 


it 


fe 
il 


fi 











story is rich in Irish folklore and there 
are many beautiful songs and elfin 
dances. 


Among the players are Florence Les- 
ter, Alice Farrell, Lillian Claire, Mabel 
Bert, Mark Price, Gerome Edwards, 
Charles McCarthy and George Brennan. 


Murray and Mack in their latest New 
York success, “The Sunny Side of 
Broadway,”’ begin a week's engagement 
at the Imperial this afternoon. The play 
is said to be especially bright, and rich 
with catchy songs. It ts in two acts, the 
first showing the Circle at Fifty-ninth 
street, New York, with Central Park in 
the background, and the second the 
campus of Yale University. 

Next, “The Millionaire and the Pe- 
liceman’s Wife.” 


“Tony, the Bootblack,”” a new melo- 
drama by A. H. Woods, will be this 
week’s offerings at Havlin’s, beginning 
with today’s matinee. Tony, the hero, 
is the bootblack son of a millionaire, 
abducted in babyhood, and the play‘s 
story tells of his resteration te his 
proper estate and winning of his sweet- 
heart in despite of the villainous Black 
Hand gang who were his abductors. 
The play is said to be full of exciting 
situations. 

Next, “The 
Frisco.”’ 


Opium Smugglers of 


— 


bia’s bill this week, 
opening tomorr afternoon, will have 
as its topline attraction Charles #,. 
Evans and company in the one-act com- 
edy, “It's Up te Yeu, William,” by 
‘George Arliss, the actor now starring}: 
19 Harrison Grey Fiske’s New York pro- 
duction ef “The Devil.”” Other features 
are the Ameros Sisters, Parisian novelty 
gymnasts; the Dol Costa Quartet, In 
their latest gymnastic novelty; Clayton 
Kennedy and Mattie Rooney, in “The 


The New Co 





aman and woman together for life. The 


Happy Medium; Foy and Clarke, in a 





@aepeeeeeen ee 
































pliment, 


Its fine points of con 
STYLE, TH To 


of music, have 
Few people would 
or less mechariical music. 


That they are will; 
tude of the musical a 
strument, which exceeds 


to pay, 


an endorsement of Pian 
And that it is the 
of practically every 











HEMODIST, etc., and the extreme 
given it this standin 
Care to pay t the price of the Pianola, for a 


aston: Pace ee oa 
er Piano- ombined. 
It is only fair that the public should understand that an endorseme 
O-players in Peet: 
One of the great musicians of 
ART CATALOG oun : 


“Mrs. Peckham’s 

by Flo Irwin, the presen 
will be the topliner at the American ¢ 
week, beginning with Monday's mat 
Other features are the Sully ly; | 
a new comedy sketoh entitled “The #ul 
Case; Edwin Rood, meee ee nd 
clever company, in a 








ii 


ti 
; 
; 
; 


The Aeolian Company are compelled to emphasize constantly the fact that there is 


BUT ONE PIANOLA 


The tendency on the part of the press and others, to call all Piano-players Pianeias, is o eo 
but nevertheless a source of confusion and injustice :— 
Injustice to the Pianola, 
exploit other less worthy instruments;— _ RS 
Injustice to the eminent musicians and educators who have er 
‘this particular instrument:— %% 


And atove all, injustice to the individual who buys some other P 
hef that he 1s securing a Pianola, 


The genuine Pianola has won a high 
place for itself in the musical world , 


ag 


gs 


H 


whose individual prestige is thus used to ? 


its vitally important musical features, ee, os the — ; 


care exercised in 
musical 


however, for a seriotis 


general. 


—— ae. 
> , 
: , ‘ 
2.4 * 
- 
4 


> 


: 
a * 
aml. e 
e a - 
vr mee 


Where the harm lies in calling | ‘ 
all Piano-players Pianolas | 














‘8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


E> JE XPOSITIONor /OMEFURNISHINGS 


























a 




















UR second annual Exposition of Home Furnishing will begin tomorrow, and the HIS is also a ne event of unusual interest, as special prices are being made in 
housekeepers who attended the previous occasion will require no further invitation. order to introduce — lines of goods. The concessions are invariably granted 

The display is of supreme interest to everyone concerned in the little contrivances that by the manufacture WwW riptee many cases are selling at less than cost of production, 

lessen’ the labors of the housekeeper. The demonstrations will include the preparation thus making the affair of two-fold interest to all housekeepers. The Exposition will 


of dainty dishes, which will be served at the booths. continue for two weeks, on Fifth Floor. ,; 





See Demonstration of See Demonstration of Demonstration of See Demonstration of Demonstration of See Demonstration of See Demonstration of 


Perfect Bread Making American Elite Enamelware Novelty Kitchen Aluminum Utensils The Wilson Steinfeld Saxon 
In_ the Universal Bread Maker Waffle Irons | a Specialties | : Toaster Food Chopper 3 


Saves time; saves flour; saves | 4 . Pad oll Send ‘Saxon Food .Chopper (as illus” 
labor. | r4 | : d = trated) ; two parts only, body and 

‘During the Exposition period we — SS A ! + cutter; cuts coarse, medium, fine — 
will bake daily about 300 souvenir hme SF, ) | | $3 : and extra fine without remo .: 
‘*Leaflets’’ of bread, and they are SS ! : any parts; does not crush or on . 
yours for the asking. You will never ; \ eleteed BS me food; cuts all kinds of food; saves # 
realize how easily the ‘‘Universal’’ : : | 4 time and labor; no knives to ad» 
Bread Maker operates until you see} These are the best; waffles| Best quality imported En- nae ye - just; no knives to sharpen; no # 
ae Fore nome. made and served; Monday amelware made; four- Kitchen Novelties (as illus- | You know as well as we do that This sheet of metal and wire knives to lose; $1.50. * 


Small family size, $1.35 : ; ‘de: ; 'o. 16. 
Four-loaf > $3.00. we offer 300 No. 7 Ameri- te fF o 3 . 2 trated), for making potato for a purposes nothing device will toast pérfectly (Booth No 16.) 
douasgerr a oe | ean Waffle Irons, which Par ae eens (as illus. | alls, German fry potatoes, | Cia s Suminum. tod Man. | four pieces of ‘bread over | 5° gaprreriinras 
a ar a ide sell regularly for 79c, spe- tenteiks regular price 79¢; shoestring potatoes, potato day we will place on sale 300 one stove burner at one Ww Savory ~2s er . neo 
— cial at 39c. Monday. while 400 last, curls; Olive Stoner, Butter | quart Aluminum Sauce Pans, time; it’s a fuel-saver; 25¢ | 43... + eemeaet thes _ pera f. 
Electric Apparatus ys ' Curler (individual) and Ap- with cover (as illustrated) ; sell ’ tion to all users of these most pert | ee 
- (Booth No. 20.) each, 35c. leC - at 95 d 10c regularly for 89¢: for 30c. (Booth No. 9.) of all Roasters. They are practically 
The Electric Cooking and Heating (Booth No. 35.) pie Corer; at 40C an , (Booth Ne 29.) : air-tight, having no dampers... It’s 
: ees See Demonstration of — the only self-basting and self-brown- 


Household necessities are becoming | See Demonstration of (Booth No. 4.) 
| Burnett's Vanilla Wizard Carpet. Cleaner | ing Roaster on the market. 


more popular daily; we display a Y Ben sq | Demonstration of 
complete line. Iron (as illustrat- 9 Cleaning Fluid “Chic” Cleaner, Best by Test, 57 Years a Leader During the Lh ——- 
f mss 8 ' A‘ sanitary sweepin rep. oS ae Life ————— 
Miss Gertrude Flana- @m fraweng ty LE E'x p osition 


( ed); ¢com- . For removing all a Scourer and Polisher 
| ; By ots from j' : : 
ee. with 9 aa pe - — men’s ;, “Chie” is guaranteed to My \, & gan requests your pres- foo dust from fugs, carpets period we of- 
stCEh Gk glows, ete.:|- 4 . clean, scour and polish — ence at Free Cooking jim linoleuma and floors and fer special 


cord and at- — ; 
ach , 3 ! ino- mm \ co | ? , 
eabdete Be H leaves no odor; spots do| fame) Mtchen utensils, lino \ } | *78 =Lessons, where she will prevents the dust from [we a. #100. Y 


plug; worth ¥ not return; removes : leums, woodwork, bath — ¥ ite . y} ° demonstrate. BUR- {« rising in the air to settie 


$5.00; special | HAMID) ios; from worsted| jwlllj) tubs, glassware, paint- as Ve S NETT’S FLAVORING on your pictures and other |NQ pr Meats cooked 

at $2.98. | | ¥] material | Non explo-| fees od walls, ote.; “*Chic’ ae af = Ex reAcTS and COLOR 1% during Exposition, 100. Leg |e 1! Mls 

—) sive. Booth No. 1. ed: | 3 — PASTES. Dainty des- jams eto = served. «.. — 
(Booth No. 30.) sive (Boo ) . i itr y (Booth No. 2.) (Booth No. 11.) - 
| | (Booth No. 13.) | , 


frigerators; at 10c. AE \ S § cc 
Demonstration of _- Special Sale of 











7 



























































. % 
ot 
B 





















































We Male 6 gee ee ee SP ee BA RAR OP Sa BS th i eng pant Ao 
As 2 aa aan aN ee: EMR He gO yg 
at tee Roe at ete Nee < Bas ae TOU wa i, > ‘ BPS Ei ios 
‘ B ge Ry ae . cha Oy ae at oe “5 Wan 
‘ ants: a ee f we." % 
* ve hie wy ee wie * i i : ’ 
ripe yao Sau pee oS Ciena Sci eos 


ase x ; 





(Booth No. 21.) 





See Demonstration of 


: , Meteor Coffee Machines ) “e | 
Mrs. Van Dusen’s and Coffee Percolators §5¢¢ Demonstration of Formacone Ls Coffee and Tea Pots 


Cake Moulds These perfect Kahn Fireless Cooker The Formaldehyde fai. F 
Z> Disinfector protects Jee | We specially purchased for 





See Demonstration of 























ba 











‘4 Ret RM RE 
a a eee 


: the * Expositio ‘itn coffee makers are . e ge ‘ 
During the Exposition p becoming more §_0 Which a meal, consisting your health, pre- our Exposition 200 dozen 


Mrs. L. Lynch, the eminent | : ae f t and th ial (Pe 

_—" popular daily; new § Ol soup, Meat an ree or aS high-grade, importe ‘n- 
cake baker, will give daily Ja4, ideas in designsare § four vegetables, for the en- vents sickness and Bakug 8 Coffee ee Ten 
demonstrations and instruc- = w continually being @ tire family can be perfectly Pots, with nickel-plated 


tions in the art of cake mak- bi ase? During —. cooked over one range hole tious diseases. In- PEN trimmings; sizes range“ 
ing. Complete set of Mrs. & | es ee (gas or coal) for less than dorsed and used by (aiaias ’ ; g 
nelle eer we will offer Coffee cf the U. S. Govern- Maat from 2 to 6 pints; shapes 


Van Dusen’s Cake Moulds ; : 
(as illustrated). will be sold Machine (as illus- § 3 cents. e ment in manv of as illustrated; worth from 
trated), S-cup size, During the Exposition . $1.75 to $3.50; choice of any 


f .00. / : \ : , ; : . gt 
ne (Booth No. 8.) Ogee for $5.00. Coffee period we will load one of their public build- oe in the lot, $1.00. 


will be served. ; ings 
these wonderful Fireless BS. 
Laaein Ne, 14.) Cookers daily with a complete | (Booth No. 33.) 


: f See Demonstration of meal at 9 a. m. which will be See Demonstration of 
as Mu si Cc Swift’s Household opened at noon, when we will load Jewel Carpet Renovator ( Demonstration of | Display of 


, ther, which will b nati’ ’ - : 
= cage ————e Specialties 3:30. (Booth ’ No. 8) fy 204.Nelson’s Enamel Finish | Moving Picture Serving Trays 
Manan MMAR RTRs ooo (On Fifth Floor.) =z Machine | a 


| | As an added attraction rm : 
| Aes | we have arranged a most (Gy001} nae siso scien ed ee The Ikonograph 
Bs. 


the spread of infec- 

















Demonstration of 
Curtain Stretcher 






































complete Music Section, See Ne Infants’ Sanitary Cribs WY cate A Moving Picture Ma- 


ae See where you can hear all the Bal Pride Fane : — 'Y) its ar chine for your home. To}: 
(a2. LO latest musical hits and _ ons ae fan 4 ul 4 pi tie | demonstrate these machines, 
Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretcher; | operatic selections played bap onigy sora s wi “ yearend \ Fg) 4 = : WH Yai we have arranged to com- oe aia as Be. 
ae — = Aa inn pear continually during the Ex- Sep during the : Exposition 7 ik rr, eS Z <- The former is ositively the very best fortably seat 100 people. this char py os eye mp * 
stock; brass nickel-plated adjustable position. period we will offer 10 bars of Swift’s + mi, Carpet Renovator made; priced 10c. Each performance will be of We pcg ei Ph 400 poe ¥ k. 


“args Sage ss \\ ) Th h 1 for finish- : 
pins; this is the renowned Chicago _ Pride Soapfor25c. (Booth 19.) \ . ing all kinds of leather goods; also 30 minutes’ duration, and Serving Trays and F ancy Relish 


Stretcher; guaranteed not to sag. ; & for / : 
‘ (Bo oth No. 82.) g Special Sale Items Demonstration of s i,” and ‘automobifes, It's new, Dat c ood will start daily at 9 a. m. As Dishes. Monday we will offer 350) 


Songs of the Nati . iced Be. ) the space is limi a: tal Trays (as illustrated), oval and 
See Demonstration of w fion : Aes (Booth No. 23.) e space is limited, we will round, 10-inch size, with decorated 


Rose‘of Sharon Canned Selections of American National] -——— Te LL SAREE a do our best in the way of ac-|' china center’ and fancy: metal, alekeli | 
ts and Vegetables Songs ; 25¢ value, 9c. a ot Re And other things Rosette and Patty Irons | ©o™modations. 2 plated rim; worth $1.25; for S0¢e., 


























——— 








—— ge oS acijge:, olen Piano a ee A for the nursery. : Demonstration of , 
Ibe ranged with} Includes i ann,» Lae It’s a combination Crib, Chair, Walker and : Sale of 
* the Burt Ol- | Hail Columbia | Ms | Bathtub (as illustrated); all in one; oak Zh N t 1E 
ie Bye core Battle Hymn of Republic >. >) nd cribs, 82.00. (Booth No. 36.) et ah og INaTUra erns 
their +e Marching ig eee yaa =//4 See Demonstration of | ova Monday we will place on sale 
i Gelb Gil I Left’ Behind "2 pee, One of the new- Green's Mineral Paste ee 600 fine specimens of Boston Ferns 
ee Oe FS Te est kitchen ar- ~  §ilver Polish at about one-half price. 


d i ; » RSE , ‘ # 
the " Expoet Yeskes Doodle me ying ticles — it’s @ | Green’s Mineral Paste is warranted to clean Bos ton Ferns, in 5-inch pot; worth 
tion period, M land. My Marvland pan lifter; it’s and polish gold, solid and plated silver, o0c; at 25c. ; ir > 
soups and aryiand, My Maryian sanitary; does mirrors and windows; positively will | om 4. are int ting to all women; just Boston Ferns, in 6-inch pot; worth tion poy finidhine tmahartals me 























dainties made | Dixie Land ; aoe not scratch the . 75e: at 390 
‘ay with cloths for lifting hot pans. , what’s wanted for dainty dishes; ro- 490; at ° 

SNR apa ey Star Spangled Banner fo sees burned fingers.* Durin the kx. | & . lad aren settes and patties with whipped cream | Boston Ferns, in 7-inch pot; worth | PT you ¢an do your own graining; 

(Booth No. 37.) position period we will sell them for, tiie | ‘ . will be served; set of either style at $1.00: at 59e. | | Re-pro comes in all desirable finishes, — 























| ess” (Booth 15.) 4 
, See Demonstration of See Demonstration of [See Demonstration a by WY | . a : 
* . . 4 | ~— ¥@ // A Ca / Me. 
Dd King Sewing Machine | oTo Alcohol Appliances oTo Asbestos Table Mats V7 (uy 1) 
The King Sewing Machine jg go very good we have ELEM Non-heat conductor—preserves your table. fae Pee * 
yy cee aig ee a ng! the sale of it -for = agin Rf | This new household invention has become very $e i ‘ . 
YW yee is aitferent from all other machines; ! , | opular during the past year. It can be made to fit am + Y 
Aa | Y the newest creation in sewing machine building ; (0 Q) aie keke When ah in use, can be folded up po . 7) Y 


each, 15c. (Booth No, 34.) 


























» py its action is remarkably simple; mapufactured and St on abtehgubicduneen a howe. tak venektad / 
, = assembled with absolute accuracy: our guarantee — } |placed in sid drawer. e jus aren 
Me, val accompanies it. Although it asd cer to be sold Scientifica } 1] y 8a fe; many new sizes of individual Asbestos Table Mats. r 


Be : : No. 3.) 
for considerably more, during Exposition we} smokeless and sanitary. Aleohol Flat Irons; regu- (aeaes 
will sell it for $29.95. — During the period of lar price $3.00; special, ee ’ 
(Booth Nos. 27 and 28.) this Exposition, for intro- $2.50. aN Marion Harland’s 


Royal Granite Enamelware ductory purposes, we will Aleohol Stove; 2-burner; £ “, Coffee Pot 


Absolutely the best one coated, gray mottled enamel- offer every article on dis- oe a rice $5.50; spe- 4, pee aI: 
shh Coffee Pot made. ay 


ware produced—we carry a. com- play at ial prices. . 
plete line of these goods te ee Aleohol Stove; regular price Alcohol Heater; regular Leader coffee made in “Marion 


times—on Monday we w; $3.00; special, $2.50. price $5.00; special, $4.25. 7 F Harland’s Coffee Pot will be 
anh Mo 8 sive "Weak o — SRE a 2 Aleohol Burners: regular All other articles at pro- >| = served Monday.  Two-quart 

. Enamelware Tea Kettle chowtine Ry gd price $2.25; special, $1.80. portionate reductions. Me ie ' size Pot, worth $1.50, for $1.00. 
sells regularly for 89c, foe. .39¢ rn (Booths Nos. 24. 25 and 26.) (Booth Noa. 18.) 






































ST. LOUIS BOST-RISPRIGH 














: Ibs for Church Officers and 
“Women Will Guard the 


3. {pap 
‘ 


‘ _ Booths. 





Political methods will be employed at 
‘the Hamilton Avenue Christian Church 
‘this morning in getting all members of 
. the Bible class to register. 

- Garriages bearing the legend, “Regis- 
‘ter Today,’ will be at the service of 
, the committees to aid in getting all the 
; members to the church. The booths in 
which the registration is to take place 
will be in charge of election officers 


' 


OMOHUNDRO 1S 


LIKELY 10 GET 
BRAVERY MEDAL 


Officer Who “Battled With 
Maniac Tipped for Recogni- 
tion of Police Board. 








Now that arrangements are under 
way for the annual police parade and 
review, speculation is rife in the de- 
partment as to who will get the med- 
als and honorable mention badges. The 
Board of Police Commissioners, at its 
regular meeting Friday afternoon, is 
expected to begin the task of wading 
through the records of the men to as- 


certain who are entitled to the awards. 

Gold medals will be given to the men 
who made the best arrest, performed 
the greatest act of bravery and who 


ics, CEN OO 


saariext For Less Money Out} 
ese} 


Fashions 
Coupons 


Should Visit the Globe Before Buying 
They will buy you these 


A display in the Globe’s magnificent 
Sait Reese yunareds “of ‘exclusive novelties from all over 
the wore at prices fully 1 e fe pron “EDE E ALTERATIONS the 
Globe is the only i 
: in st. Louis that ma R 
\ for 22-50 Fall Suits 
: \ and 25.00 
ll Suits in beautiful all-wool 
Exquisite new Fal stripes and worsteds: three- 
quarter length coats, satin lined; skirt and coat 
handsomely cried wee folds of om 18-50 
and 1 lvet buttons, 
Sell on Broadway at 25.00; our price | items at less than 
? 
8. 50 for $12 and $15 I g for Girls’ 3.50 half price. 
Tailored Suits 4° School Jackets 
te. Man- Nobby little Box Coat 
Berets tascat ia pretty of all-wool cloth; col- 
stripes, solid color  larless effects, with in- 
broadcloths Panamas laid velvet bradd and 
and worsteds; some button trimmed; colors ; 
braid and taffeta trim- blue, brown, req and \ 
med; coat. satin 8 50 fancy mixtures; special \ 
lined; special ....O¢ ae _— day 
3. 50) for Girls’ 5.00 
School Jackets 


WBwysy, 


Alterations 
FREE 

At the 
Globe 


f 


“ 
i 


aaa 


SSVAssS 
al 


SHY AWWANSSS 


NN 
. 


With Ceupon Only 


81-3e Unbleached Mus- 
lin; yard wide; 
Monday............4€ 


~ 


+... oo 
wt DONA SALAS 
SOANENARS SORA BAS Ce ® 


WO: “. —~* {*s 
STAN NNAASAAS . 
*S& 72S... 


EMA 
[RSS __ 


RSS SWmameean 








——— 
a i 
a Sl te 
—— mi: 
~ 
Ay 


for 3.50 Taffeta With Coupon Only 
Messaline 





SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. 


‘America’s Most Beautiful Theater’ 


‘The most beautiful structure we éver desigred.” —Barnett, Haynes & Barnett. 


‘The theater has been made tar 
it the most beautiful in Ameriea.”'—Globe- beeutiful. Many experts are pronouncing 
acous- 


“Embodies highest art in mural pete 


tion, exterior architecture. interior 
safeguards for preservation of b 
braine“end labor.”—The Republic. of buman life, and the work of St. Louis capital, 


~ “One of the handsomest Playhouses; all beau 
tion of the architects and owners,”’—Post- a and an entirely original concep- 


“One of the prettiest playhouses In the country.”"—The Times. 
‘So beautiful that it can be pointed to with pride by the people of St. Louls as a 


house unequaied. ''—Star-Chronicle. 
OPERATED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ALL THE. MOST NOTED 
EUROPE. 


VAUDEVILLE THEATERS IN AMERICA 


PRESENTING AT ALL TIMES THE BEST OF EUROPEAN AND 
AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. 


WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 28, aoe. 


CHARLES E. EVANS AND co. 
The popular comedian, formerly of Evans & Hoey of “Parlor. Match 
fame, in a laughable farce by Coote Arlies, 


TONY WILSON AND HELOISE 
Extraordinary novelty gymnasts, originators of the tramplin or 
ing mat. ' ‘ 














AMOROS SISTERS 


Parisian artistes, in a combination of aerial] skill and Arabian 


_ DEL COSTA QUARTETTE 
In grand opera and, popular selections. An offering of the: highest ar- 


| 9 Silk Waists 50¢ 
Taffeta Silk Waists; in 
black only; back and 
front neatly tucked; 
long sleeve; open front: 


performed the best feats of marksman- 
ship at target practice. About twenty- 
five silver and bronze badges will be 
distributed among those officers who 
ran close seconds and thirds in good 
police work. 


Pretty, %-length Coats 
of all-wool broadcloth; 

lined throughout; dou- 
ble-breasted effects, 
with coat collar; roll 
cuff: elvet and lace 





‘who will prevent “padding.” 
| Every member of the Bible class from 
‘the Psalmist to the Babe must regis- 





ie MRIS 
SSS 


ere gan Taffeta 
Si S; ali COIOFS ; ‘ 
MONGOT s c0 60 decs 23¢ 


MAAS oo 6 > = 


Nes ennai 





re his name, place of residence and 
: date of birth. The women members of 


‘the class must walk boldly up to the 

‘booths and write down data from which 

‘their exact ages may be calculated. 
Canvassers at Work. 

The registration booths will be open 
‘between 9 a. m. and 10 a, m. 

Canvassers have been out notifying 
the members of the Sunday School that 
they must register Sunday or lose their 
‘\wotes for officers of their classes. Per- 
sons who are not registered will have 
‘no vote in Sunday School affairs and 
‘the rules will be strictly enforced 
against repeaters. 

The registration officers will .wear 
pretty lavender badges. The women 
i fembers of the ciass will be expected 
to do as much work in getting the vot- 
-ers registered as the men. 

. Women Judges and Clerks, 

Most of the judges and clerks of regis- 
tration will be women. The officers for 


a ~ (the primary class are Misses Morley, 


'..arsh, Perry and Mrs. Ketchem. 
The officers for class No. 2 are Mrs. 
‘F. H. Gervais and Mrs. Frank Moore. 
‘For No. 3 Mrs. J. F. Merryman and 
Mrs. M. G. Porter will serve 
- Mrs. Dr. W. E. Wood and Mrs. J. 
“W..Perry will have charge -of the reg- 
4Istration of class No. 4. The officers 
for class No. 6 are Mrs. W. J. Morley 
and Miss Jennie Perry; for No. 7, 
Bert Perry, Edith Puckett, Agnes Wil- 
-kerson, Madeline Pinsen, Leslie Hoag- 
‘land, Addie Murdock, Paul Stevesen, 
‘Mina Russell, 
“-ryman and Robert Bruce; for class No, 
ii, A. B. Thompson, T. H. Willis, M. G. 
Porter, Dr. W. E Wood, H C. Marvin, 
-F. H. Gerviss, Miss C. Pearl Maus and 
Mrs. H. W. Femmer; for class No. 12, 
. Mrs. B. A. Thompson and’ Mrs. W. E. 
Wagner, and for officers of the Sunday 
, School, W. J. Morley, C. C. Cowdery, 


James Moir, Elvira Mer-. 


Policeman Omohundro, Soulard Street 
District, is looked upon as the most 
likely candidate for the bravery medal). 

Battled With a Maniac. 


Several months ago he climbed to 
the top of a small cupola on the roof 
of the City Hospital and battled with 
a maniac. He had nothing on to sup- 
port himself but a flagpole. He clung 
to the pole with one hand and with the 
other struggled fiercely in a successful 
effort to overpower the madman. He 
finally got the patient to the ground 
with a rope. 

The marksmanship medal will go to 
Serget. Sidney Sears, Central District, 
it is believed. He is the crack shot of 
the Police Department, having held the 
championship for several years. 

There is a wide difference of opin- 
ion as to who Will capture the best ar- 
rest medal. Some think _it should go 
to the detectives who arrested Charles 
Hinsher, the negro slayer of Mrs. Beaz- 
zie Mullally. Others think the special 
officers of the *Wyoming Street Dis- 
trict who captured Thomas De Witt, 
the self-confessed murderer of Mrs. 
Miller, who was strangled to death with 
a stocking, are entitled to the honor. 

Detectives Expect a Show, 


The detectives who caught the bur- 
glafs who ransacked the home of Mrs. 
Kate Castleman and other West: End 
residences think they stand a show. As 
the result of the confession of one of 

the police discovered a big 

thousands of dotlace? 

worth of stolen property had been dis- 
posed of. 

The captors of the “flashlight’”’ bur- 
giar who ransacked more than _ two 
dozen West End residences and who 
was sent to the Penitentiary for a long 
term are also contenders for the medal. 

ane, perace takes place Tuesday, 
Oct. 20. 


oa 





Another Shoe Store. 

Among the indications of increased 
business confidence in St. Louis none 
are more conclusive than the ‘organiza- 
tion of several new business enterprises. 
The latest of these is the retafl shoe 
store soon to be established at 708 
Washington avenue, by John B. Laugh- 
lin (till recently of the Koers-Laughlin 
Shoe Co.), whose wide acquaintance, 








a ~~ ~ ~~ A 


SESSA 
SMM ANAS’ 


- = 
SSNS 





special for one 


SSS 


trimmed; special 3 50 
* 


for one day at... 


1.50 for 3.00 Net Waists 


handsomely 
lace; tucks 


With Coupon Only 
l5e fine Black Sateen; 


yard wide; 
Monday... «ae 
With Coupon Only 


10e Blue Guinea Hen 
Flannel; — 
Monday. ons hove 


2h DRAMA AE SSS 
Cae 
SSN 


RAs 


SF MANNER DANAE NORTE, FL 


Pretty Net Waists in ecru and white; 
trimmed with wide Cluny and Val. 
back and front; short sleeves; special 
for one day at 


$5 Trimmed 2. J 
Satin Hats at 


lt i i i i i i da a eee eee ee nn Le 
~ ar i i i a dd i a a a ee 
NN eae ay aaa 
onlin 


}25c Ribbons 


leg” 10c 


day, 


4-inch wide all- 
silk fancy taffeta; 
beautiful plaids 
and stripes; 
'value; with Cou- 


pon, per yard, 
We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. 


$3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. | 0) C 
Boys’ 3.00 12 00 Men’s 75c 


—_—_— —_— — 
ae 


With Coupon Only 
15¢ Bleached Longcloth ; 


yard wide; 

LO 7c 
With Coupon Only 

5c Unbleached: Muslin; 

fine quality ; 

MORGET.. ¢.0'ss-0d00s 23¢ 
With Coupon Only 

124%4¢e Sanitary Gray 


Flannel ; 

MONGAY .., «sede e's 5c 
With Coupon Only 
$5 Plaid All-Wool Blan- 
kets ; large size: 


Monday, pair. i 2.39 


With Coupon Only 
$1.00 Lace Curtains; 3 


yards long; Mon- 
GRY, PAI ks Kckee 59c 


rw 5-2 
# AMN 


I 


25e 


-_—— 


a, 


A beautiful 
préassed 
Satin Hat, 
. trimmed 
‘ most. becom- 
ingly with full ribbon bow containing 
6 yards of finest 5-inch all-silk rib- 
bon; black and colors; 
a 5.00 Hat elsewhere; 
priced here for 
tomorrow at 


Children’s 
Under waists, 


(3¢ 


Boys’ or 
knitted Under- 
waists, rein- 
forced with 











gna Shirts, 


Suits = 
20C 


3.00 Boys All-Wool . Suits, os 
cheviots, with 2 pair of pants, 
Knickerbocker and 
15 doz. slightly 
soiled and 
mussed Men’s 


1 straight; size 
from 6 to 16; 

Shirts; all sizes 
in the lot: val- 


for one day 
ues up to $1.00; 


Boys’ 4.00 Buster Ase Suits 
with this Cou- 


Made with large sailor - nice- 
pon— 


A I a i gt 


pia 


Muslin 
Drawers, 


Jic. 


Women’s good 
Muslin Draw- 


ers, with yoke 
‘band, deep hem 
and tucks; with 


Girls’ 


ly trimmed; good chev- 7? 95 
iots and cassimeres Jak vuaed <.e o 


Boys’ All-Wool Cassimere 


| 


$I 
» 


tistic excellence. 


KENNEDY AND ROONEY. 
In their comedy diversion, “The Happy Medium.” 


FOY ANB CLARK 
In a sketch built for laughing purposes only and which accomplishes 


its object. 
CLIVETTE 
The Man in Black and 


THE VEILED PROPHETESS 
The only living exponents of Psycho-Astralism. 


FRANK WHITMAN 
First and only violinist to accomplish, the feat of dancing and playing 
the violin at the same time. : 


THE KINODROME 


Latest Motion Pictures. 


MATINEE DAILY. Prices 15c, 30c, 50c and 75c. Box Seats, S 
Seats Reserved. Phones—Bell; Olive 1601; Kinloch, Central 30 














™ f\ RRIC Kar 





“Telephone us, but keep your wore” 


Consistent with our policy to furnish the very best high-class 

“SHUBERT” attractions at one-dollar prices, we announce, | 
opening TONIGHT, with popular Thursday Matinee and regu- 
lar Matinee Saturday, Clyde Fitch’s latest comedy, “GIRLS,” 
an offering which has proved the greatest laughing success of 
the year in New York, where, at Daly’s Theater, it has thrown 
over 400,000 persons into spasms of laughter. You will not 
only laugh and laugh and laugh, but you will learn how utter- 
ly impossible it is for any woman to maintain her independ- 
ence when brought face to face with love, 


this Coupon, 


Monday, Knee Pants 


Boys’ All-Wool Knicker- 
bocker Pants 
Boys’ K. and S. Blouses 


Men’s 18.00 Fall Suits, 10.35 


They ’re Drummers’ Samples of 
America’s Foremost Tailors 


You'll neyer appreciate the true value of this offer unless you 
walk by and see the Suits in the show windows. The Globe 
picked up 600 very swell Fall Suits for Men and Young Men in 
the very highest grade imported worsteds and cassimeres. 


: i | All the new Fall shades of brown, olive, 
| i WHY etec., are represented. In a regular way 

Ht Misia At if “iithese Suits would sell. from $18 to $20, 

Ht Ge AGZ fi | 

charatite 7. As (] ¢] 


personal popularity and long experience 
should insure abundant success for his 
new enterprise. 


— 


i 
_. ,W.,8. Campbell, J. W. Perry, Elmer 
° ‘Bhepherd, Frank Henry, L. W McCreary 
and W. E. Wagner. 


With Coupon Only 
90c All-Wool Black Chev- 


iot Serge; yd. wide q= 
—Monday, yd.... 25¢ 


_——_—_ —-—- -—_— —_- -_- -—_- -—_- -—- -—- ~~ — —_ -— — 


“IF YOU DON’T WANT TO LAUGH—DON’T COME!’ 


AVLIN’S| 


GENARO «> BAILEY |. 


The two highest salaried artiats 
new before the public, {nm the 
big melodramatic success, 


Tony, the Bootblack 


Or Tracking the Biack-iand Band 
‘The Opium Smugglers of Frisco.” 


~~ 




















20° 


Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, 1.40 


luadies’ fine vici Kid Shoes; 
with single and double soles; 


patent leather | 4 () 
3 


tips; all 
sizes .. 
Boys’ fine Vici Kid, Velour 
and Box Calf Shoes; heavy 


fiiesste; | A0G 
IS) BIJOU DREAM 


all sizes .... 
THE MARVELOUS CAMERAPHONE 


THE ONLY REAL TALKING end SINGING ones 
A REVOLUTION IN ENTERTAINMENTS. 
PROGRAMS CHANGE PONDATS AND WEDNESDAYS, 


The most beautiful melodies, and opera, operetta va | 
are rendered by the CAMERAPHON with a atart and 


reality. 
CONTINUOUS—10 A, M. TO 10:30 P. M. DAILY, | 
10c—A DMISSION—10¢, no ADVANCE m 


GAYET 





—— 


AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 


1O LY MPIC nota tice 


USUAL SATURDAY MATINEE. 
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS 


| leu BARRYMORE 


IN THE NEW COMEDY, 


‘Lady Frederick’’ 


By W. Somerset Maugham. 





DN 





es 2006080 86,.089 % 
“a 
fj 


fal HN 


vn SEATS at 0 


sre SHOWS #Secie 








ee ge ae ices 


NEXT 





}> but a fortunate purchase enables the 
: Globe to offer them at the extremely low 


7" price 


FF VV, 


AMUSEMENTS. 


CENTURY ll AMERICAN 
Matinee Saturday ; Af 2 " ay : 
POPULAR oo ne cogent ay to $1.00. . § ' mA sEVE NTH & Mi ARkex 
* VAUDEVILLE « 


WEEK OF SEPT. 28th 
Flo. Irwin & Co. in Geo. Ade's Comedy Play, 


“MRS, PECKHAM’S GAROUSE” 

A 9-ACT SHOW w MATS. DAILY Mat. Daily. The Home of aie pore and 
24 HOURS OF & __ PRICES: BILLY W. WATSON “GIRLS 
25, 35, 50c 2S5c and SOc. 





—— 


One weex Oct. 5 to 10 NEXT THURSOAY 


MATINEES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. 


a-KLAW & ERLANGER’S NEW & GREATER 


ENenIUR 


12 Horses inAhe Thrilling — Race—Act V. me 


ee . bs YS 


-_———~ 


aes a edie - ; 





oo et ee oe 











AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 














CHAUNCEY 


OLCOTT 


In His New Play 








ican Sts 
This coupon and 
theater 

~~ Ly Indy to best seat fn Brees 





SCENES LAID AT 
INNISHANNON 
TIME 1830 


By Rida Johnson 
Young in Colabora- 
tion With Rita aa 








Me,” 























“MATINEES) 


MATINEE 
TODAY Wednesday, Saturday 








Vt See Sere eR whe 





PARQUET 
THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS 
x Mammoth Organization of Originality, Bright 2 riiiens, Beau 
acess Abe Reynolds—The Magnetic Hebrew 
y~ NX Fr J I 4 © N a —| . Geo. Perry and Lee White—Sketch 
Still City Quartette——Warblers 
Same Great Company, 
ONE YEAR EACH NEW YORK, CHICAGO, LONDON, © NGLAND., 


OUR MATCHLESS AGGREGATION 
OF HEADLINERS 
The Eaterbrooks—Musicians Par Exce 
GRAND PRODUCTION—-COMPLETE a 
SUNDAY MATINEE,.OCT. 4—HELEN BYRON IN “MY SWEETHEART” 
———————— DDEO -Mon. vase. ict 








“Sweet Girl of My Dreams,” “The ‘Laugh With a Tear in It,” 
The Wull-o’-the-Wisp—and the Wealth of Beautiful 
Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. 
Staged on a Scale of Unparalleled Splendor —- : 


SAR OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS 
SEE ES 
“THE RIGHT OF WAY” 
' PRICES: 50¢c to $1.50 Return Engegernabt_ot_the_Asting_Teumph 


“The Eyes That Came From Ireland,” “If Youll Remember 
The Good Little People—The Fairy Host—The Banshec—- 
Next Sunday, October 4. Seats Thursday 
With GUY STANDING and THEODORE ROBERTs. 
MALL ORDERS WITH REMITTANCE PROMPTLY FILLED, 





3 ay ed ‘ 2 Seah 
- = 
3 Ai a Ae EN nt 1 
4 r ‘ bs i" th SI - 
ee ee va 





EVERY NIGHT  ansutevena 


Take Brondway, Cherokee or Cass Av. Car, 


LEMP’S PARK CARNIVAL 


Big Free Open-Air Vaudeville Acts, Including 
FREOERICK DoeBeELL 
The «Weorld’s Most Fearless High Wire Ruaner. 
DANCING——BAND CONCERT——PIKE. 


—————_———— 


W. SURBLED 


CLEANER AND DYER, 


NEW HOME, 
Kim, Cen. 3264. 9 N. EIGHTH ST, 














LY = : THE MARVELOUS 
716 OLIVE STREET. CAMERAPHONE 


THE OnLy. Pgs TALKING and SINGING PICTURES 
OLUTION IN ENTERTAINMENTS. 
onal CHANGE SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. 


The most beautiful melodies. retta and vaudevilie 
are all rendered by the CAMERAPHONE. wich a haga and life. 


like reality. CONTINVO 
v 
160-—-ADMISSION—i¢e, *® 4- M. 'TO 19:99 P. 3 





75c, 50c, 25c, 10 > 
LAUGHS * Boxes pape ™ | _ -Amateur Night Friday Next “The 
RAND NIGHT PEICES, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75e, $1.00 
HOLLIS E. COOLEY presents | 
| Mixa Lee White—Empress of Song. 
Mise Lila Brennan—Winsome Soubrette 
sie Oct. 5, 6 and 7. 
Mota. Tues, and Wed. at Sin. 


D SMOKING IN G iy A Nj D A ARD ic /-_ 
AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY, By Augustus Tho nas, : 
* Dave Ferguson—Beau Brummell of Burlesque 
The Children’s Own Auth 


Agee 8 ei RN I 


THE; POPULAR 


IMPERIAL 


ONLY MUS 
VIA T. ’ 


ro-payiMURRAY AND MACK “3. <45" 


IN THEIR. BIC FUN, SONG ANDO BEAUTY snows 


I< SUNNY SIDE > BROADWAY 


BEST SEATS. 
EVENINGS 


50c-. 50a 
25c 25c 


ICAL SHOW IN TOWN 





GEST SEATS 
W eok Day Mats 


ee ee ee ee ee 
. 


eas Te AP 
A 
of SF St 


‘John SS oe 
Go —_ Comtumes: 

















Soaeneatnelimnenmmetinannn 











WANTED FOR CASHI 


n IN PRICES 
ia wit ts ot. Leute. tte, 





























, 


SURF TO KEtP 
A ENGAGEMENT 


Banker Swims Ashore 
Through Waves That Would 
Have SWamped Boat. 


WAS ‘TO -MEET SISTER 


Hard Struggle Through Bois- 
terous Combers—Spectators 
on Shore Could Not Help. 


SEABRIGHT, N. J., Sept. 26.—In sight 
of a large crowd gathered on the sands 
at Monmouth Beach, George Baker Jr., 
‘Vice-president of the First National 
Bank of New York City and son of the 
president of the Institution, risked his 
life to keep a social engagement. He 
sWam ashore from a boat in his ordin- 
ary clothes through the surf, in which 
no craft could Hive, and managed after 
a hard fight to make a s&fe landing. 

Mr. Baker had an engagement for 
luncheon with his sister, Mrs. William 
Goadby Loew, who is staying at the. 
Seabright residence of their father. He 
came down from New York in his 
yacht, the Issaquena, and lay off Mon- 
mouth Beach, A stiff gale was blowing 
and a heavy set was thundering on the 
shore. The yacht could get to within 
300 yards of the sands, but dared not ad- 
vance another inch. 

Determined to get ashore somehow, 
Mr. Baker called for volunteers among 
his crew. Two men stepped forward, 
avd he ordered them to lower the 
yacht’s dinghy. Even to do this was no 
easy task. The vesse! was rising and 
falling in the swell, and there was im- 
minent risk of the little boat being 
smashed against her quarter. How- 
ever, it was managed at last, and Mr. 
Baker and his men pulled away on their 
adventurous voyage. : 


Méanwhile a owed af 200 or 300 people 
had gathered on the sands. They 
watched the boat’s -progress with the 
keenest excitement. It was so rough 
that not a man had been allowed to 





go in. bathing from the beach, and even | 


the captain of the life savers declared 
that he would not like to risk his life 
in such a surf. 

The little boat had a hard time from 

the outset. It took all Mr. Baker’s skill 
to keep her straight before the seas, 
and the two men had t» pull with all 
thelr might to prevent a wave coming 
up behind to swamp them. For 250 yards 
they got along safely, and it seemed for 
a time as if they actually would try 
to make a landing. The spectators real- 
ized ‘that as soon as the boat reached 
the breakers the difficulties would be in- 
. creased tenfold and they shouted to 
Whe adventurous crew to go back. 
t Mr. Baker, although he recognized 
the peril, had his own way of meeting 
it, He knew that no boat could ever 
live in the breakers, but he had faith in 
his own prowess as a swimmer. ; Sud- 
denly the boat turned around toward 
the yacht and the crowd drew a breath 
of relief at the apparent abandonment 
of a foolhardy enterprise. 

But the next moment they were made 
more nervous than fore. Mr. Baker 
Was seen to stand up in the sternsheets 
of the boat, measure for a moment the 
Gistance to the Water, and then dive 
off. Iie was fully clothed for the street, 
and not a man who saw his act  be- 
lieved that he could ever win the beach 

ey he was seen to make headway 

e résé as each wave caught him and 
plunged forward with its power, swim- 
ming with al! his might as the under- 
tow tried to drag him back. The spec- 
tators could do nothing to aid him, but 
meg shouted directions and gg to 
rush forward as soon as he touched 
the shore. 

At last, almost exhausted, Mr. Baker 
ma ed to accomplish the swiin. He 
felt bottom at last and quickly ran up 
the sands out of danger from_ the 
Waves. He ran to ore of the two bath- 
ing houses which belong to his father’s 
co e and sent for dry clothes. They 
were brought to him from the house. He 
changed anc went home none the worse 

r his achievement. 


Spinal | 
Curvature 
_ Cured 


The Sheldon Method Gives Instant 
Relief in Every Case. Thou- *‘ 
sands of Cures to Its Credit. 


mee OO em ee 


FREE TRIAL FOR THE ASKING 





free 
trial of Sheldon Method, It 
ie unlike any other plan you ever heard of, 
and its effectiveness hay axtounded physi- 
roughout the world. 


work at trade. 
am tloronghly. cu and althoug> I work 
every day. 1 do bo 
<= growing stronger all the while.'’ 
bo money, simply indicate on the dia- 
grmin within the coupon tbe location of the 
curva out and 


» Shewer the t 
mail ns Mts. Co., No. 





the coupon to Ph 
SAL Bet et, Jamestown, 


t suffer in the least | 





; 








* - 
wat . 
cc. ae rc ee, . 
w » q 


‘eee nee” NOM t eS ROROMS EBB RRe eas 
* 





<2 amas lag SER ERERTCO OME E CONE didi sicn sui ) 
; ” ’ ; - . 





Ward, caused his arrest, 


MRS, ABBIE RICE. 
TIGHTENS COILS 
AROUND DAVIS 


Woman Repeats Story of 
Death Trinity at Mur- 
der Trial. 





HER HEART FAILED 
Then, She Says, Drug Victim 
_ Undertook Task at Doc- 


tor’s Request. 





Continued From Page One. 
had made up my mind that I would 
not do it and I did not. 

“After two hours of coaxing, Dr. 
Rustin went in his house and tele- 
phoned for a carriage. Then we 
came back to town. In the hack 
that night I gave him back the re- 
volver.” . 

“When next did you see Dr. Rus- 
tin?’’ 

“He came to our rooms the next 
day and still insisted that I kill him. 
Monday he again talked of my kill- 
ing him. He also said that he had an 
engagement at the First National 
Bank, where he was to meet his 
mother and fix up a note that had 
come due, 


**He Put Off Dying” 
Until Tuesday. 


“What did he say about death that 
day?’ 

“He put off dying until Tuesday. 
On Tuesday ha, did not go to his of- 
fice until afternoon. I followed him 
there, but his mother was in his of- 
fice and I went out. After while I 
came back.”’ 

“Did you see anyone else there?” 

“While I was there a man came 
into the reception room. Dr. Rustin 
went out and talked with him. Then 
he came back to me.” 

“Did you see that man?” 

att fw 

“Who was he?’ 

“IT did not know his name then.” 

“oD you know it now.’’ 

“Yes, it was Davis, Charley 
Davis.’’ 

“When Dr. Rustin came back from 
his talk with Davis, what did he 

“say to you in regard to change of 
his plans for his death?’’ 

Objection was made here and 
court adjourned, reserving decis- 
ion on the question. 


HOSPITAL PATIENTS IN 
SAD STRAIT FOR CLOTHING 
WHEN THEY ARE DISCHARGED 


Health Department Depends on 
Cast-Off Apparel of Dead to 
Fill Deficiencies. 


Nine men who had been patients for 
varying periods in the City Hospital, 
were ordered transferred to the Poor- 
house yesterday, and it wi found 
that four of them had no clothing 
other than their hospital garb. his’ 
caused a commotion at the discharg- 
ing desk in the basement, and there 
ensued a scramble for wearing ap- 

arel that would enable the patients 

o get to the Poorhouse without dan- 
ger of arrest. Piles of old and cast 
off clothing were ransacked by hos- 
pital attaches to find garments that 
would fit the four men. 

This incident brought to light a 
strange condition existing in the City 
Hospital. The Health Department, in 
Sppropr ating for the purchase of sup- 
plies for tne various institutions, 
makes no provision for i ag | for 
patients who have none. In a large 
number of cages that come to the City 
Hospital, the patients have contagious 
diseases, and their clothing is imme- 
diately burned. In other cases, the 
garments of the men and women are 
so filthy they are burned. 

In still other cases, 
oo in hot weather 


clad. 
people have to be clothed 











those who 
are scantily 


Such 
when they are discharged, and they 
are fitted with peomen ts left by per- 
sons who have died in the hospital. 

The eer! of patients who have 
died is the only source of clothing in 
the City Hospital, and the supply is 
limited. When a patient dies in the 
hospital, and the body goes to the 
Morgue, unclaimed by relatives or 
friends, the clothes he wore when 
taken to the hospital is placed in the 
storeroom and sorted. Hats, coats, 
trousers, shoes, and underclothing are 
kept in piles, and when a patient ts 
discharged who has no clothing, he is 
taken into this room and _ = supplied 
with whatever fits him. 


CAPTAIN'S WIFE AND CREW 
SAVED IN COLLISION IN FO8 


NEW YORK, Sept. %.—The steamer 
Commonwealth, newest an@ largest of 
the Fall River Line's sound steamers, 
arrived at this port today, after collid- 
ing with the sinking Norwegian freight 


steamer, Volund, in a dense fog off 
Race Rock, at the eastern entrance to 
L. ng Island Sound tk : morning. 

The Volund officers, the Captain's 
wife and crew were rescued aud brought 
here on the Commonwealth. 

The collision took piace at 1:30 a. m. 
as the steamers were feeling their way 
through a thick fog. As the two vessels 
came together, the captain of the Vo- 
lund sted his wife to climb upon the 
Commonwealth's bow, which had cut 
a at gash into the Volund’s side. 

hree members of the Volund’s crew 
also climbed on board the Common. 
wealth. The steamers. then drifted 
apart, the boilers of the Voelund explod. 
and she sank. 








ber, 
manned a Commonwealth cutter while 
the Commonwealth's crew manned 
other cutters, and picked u 
tain and 11 men m the 
were clinging to pieces of wr : 
One member of the Volund’s crew wag 
injured, 





Immigrant Accused of False Registry, 
John Kokoniski, 17, living at 323 Wa). 
nut street, who cannot speak English, 
is confined tn a ho..over cell at Cen. 
tral District Station, charged wit) 
fraudu‘entiy regis*-ring himself as a 
qualified voter. John C. Matthews anq 
Edward A. Lueke, Republican judge ang 
clerk in the third precinct ef the Fitth 





_ ~ o-~ 


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~ y oi Na es Re oe ae oe 
5 / eae See ee ee 8 rae Rats 
betes a Oh Ree or LS oy Nena Me ees Se ae . 4% , ys ee eee ADE ae 
x CD ore BS ie 2 ra a9 OR . BRS hee Sank 2 % w. 
a tat a Pas a a hr Ba a SE ea 
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4 


SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 





PIS = ERE ne ae 





ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


1 PLT OUT MO  Beadee 
~. ‘ I ea yor te 





‘Paring Knife; has the best grad” 


|. Fourth-floor Cafe: 








Tea, Coffee, Milk or Buttermilk 


Dress Hosiery of Silk 
HE symbol of true elegance in attire—the height of quiet 
richness and refinement—pure Silk Hosiery. 


Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, Wace Pisin, Pure Thress sitk 
plain black, extra fine gauge; knit ose, ack, tan, white, pink, sky, 
with double soles, heels and toes; ed emerald, Nile, cardinal, canary, 
. pagne, navy, purple, lavender 
Guaranteed to be satisfactory in and me ; a splendid medium- 
every respect; $2.00 quali- ¢. weight, serviceable Stock- $ 
ty; special Monday at. “$1 59 1.50 
Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, 


ing; per pair 
Women’s Pure Silk Hose, i 
plain or drop stitch; of the regular Peaflng aan 
staple shades, also plain black, with 


white and colors, either plain or lace 
hew patterns; hand-em- 


Rot ty, 
oidered in self and colors or the 


d(] 


Wik 
— 


To Charge Customers 


All goods purchased on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of 
this week will be charged upon your October accounts. 











se. go clocked effects; 














A 


luring beauty things that ever gl ed feminine 


debutante to more pretentious effects for matronly wearers. — 


Robes, in white and colors, from 7.50 to 
ieee Tecuon te white, black dad selene, from : 
Chiffon Robes, in white and colors, from = 
Embroidered Net Robes. in white, black and colors,# 
Liberty Satin Robes, from s | 
Real Irish Lace Robes #125.00 to #200, 

from s 








V. P. Slippers 


In the various light shades, and also 
in black patent leather and soft, 
dull-finish kid; beaded or plain; 
Louis XV or wooden Cuban heels; 
prices $83.00 to 86.00. Also An- 
kle-Strap Pumps, the 1908 innova- 
tion; extremely neat and chic; don’t 
fail to see them; then we know 
you'll want a pair; 

they’re only 


Art Goods Dept. 


The new Fillet Pin Cushions; both 
oblong and square; trimmed with 
ribbon; in all the delicate shades; 
prices, each. .50c, $1.00, $1.50 


Gowns--An Imposing Degree of Elegance 


[* is such an inadvertent step from conservative description to the extravagant 
™ use of adjectives that self-restraint is often required, especially when gar- 


ments of such charm as these new costumes require mention. Of course, they’re 
fashigned along the new Directoire lines, with the peculiar clinging grace that is characteristic. 
Colors, styles and embellishments are so exquisite that nothing short of your own eyes can accu- 


rately convey an idea of their beauty. We invite you t th 
tomorrow on our second floor. Prices range fr gd sf res ; en $1 975 to $85.00 
Coats Suits and Skirts 


Broadcloth Coats in Empire effect, trimmed New Fall Skirts of Panama and serge; new Fall stripes 
with satin or braid; also long semi-fitted or and shades, in plaited and gored models and the epen- 
loose styles; in light blue, pink, champagne, font model; all lengths. 


red and black. | Prices $9.00 to $18.79 
Priees $29.75 to $55.00 Walking Suits of fancy English worsted, striped chev- 


ron and fine broadcloth, in Empire and chic cutaway 
Black Satin Coats, elaborately trimmed with coat styles; neatly tailored and satin trimmed; skirt 
soutache braid and bands of broadcloth; semi- 4°wn-the-front model; all lengths. 
fitted ; 38 and 45 inches long; lined with Skin- 


ner satin. Prices $29.75 to $42.50 
Priees $22.50 to $ 40.00 Dressy Tailored Suits, made on Directoire lines; satin 


and soutache trimmings; fancy vests of satin, overlaid 
Coats in stylish semi-fitted and cutaway styles; 


with Persian bands, Napoleon collar with satin bow tie; 
skirt in new circular, with demi-train; made of lustrous 
made of fine quality black cheviot and broadcloth, lined 
with good quality satin and neatly tailored. 


broadcloth and novelty suiting, in catawba, olive green, 
° for large Sunshine Cakes; regular 
Prices $10.75, $16.50, $18.75 


Prices $47.50 to $85.00 | ri 2%, siosdar ony, price 
Lace and Net Waists 
UNDREDS of women who 


Lace Curtains—Odd Pairs 
do not aspire to complete 


SWEEPING riddance sale of all Curtains of which we 
“A have but one or two pairs of a pattern! Irish Point, 
Cluny, Nottingham, Arabian, Brussels, Marie Antoinette, 
Paris costumes wish to possess Ruffled Swiss and Net—all offered Monday at cut prices that 
a Waist with the unmatchable don’t represent even half the value of the goods! 
Parisian charm. Hence the ex- ALSO a lot of single Curtains (half pairs) that sold originally 
quisi a garments of. y ne rat up to $8.00 a pair; your choice now, per Curtain 
a Toon that vibes ae Fancy, Pillows Reduced to Half and Less Than Half! 
p Fancy Sofa Pillows; | Arts and Crafts Pil- ; Oriental Silk Pillows; 
perfect adornment for recep- slightly soiled; made | lows; of leather and | hand-embroidered; for- 
tion and evening wear. For-years i 
the world has marveled at the origi- Ag 
nality and fascination of Parisicn Rim 
Waists, yet there has been in the past (ijiem 


of fancy cretonne and | burla : 
ticking; worth $1.50 | $1.50 and $2.50 values, | Mer Prices $10.50, $7.50 
‘: . : -_ er and $6.50; reduced 
a broadly expressed wish that they 
might be more practical in their 


and ($2.50; reduced Se 
| reduced 
81.50 
styles. This criticism can no longer 
be made—the styles this season, more 
than ever before, display refined ele- 


Open-Stock Dinner Ware 
gance of the most serviceable charac- 


E earry exactly 76 patterns in open-stock Dinner Ware—_ 
a selection surely vast enough for any reasonable per- 

ter. The collection will delight 

every woman who views it tomorrow. 


son—inecluding both china and semi-porcelain ware in 
inn wed, 1 DOO 


such famed makes as Theo. Haviland, Haviland & Co., Limoges, 
from.. 
Rugs and Linoleums 


Carlsbad, Austrian, Bavarian, English and American. Among 
the’ newest of these is a style which comes in either a rich dark 
aes blue or delicate light green. Each set is of finest, clearest 
English semi-porcelain, in a very artistic design, and comprises 
100 pieces. We invite comparison with any $25.00 Dinner Set 
LTHOUGH this section of our Third Floor is somewhat 
disarranged at present, owing to the installing of new 
fixtures, yet the following items are so excellent we 
can’t refrain from inviting our friends to see them! 
Axminster Rugs; our new Fall pat- Printed Linoleums; 6 ft. wide; » 


you can find in St. Louis—yet our price for the ¢ | | 50 
terns in this popular floor covering good line of patterns from which to 


entire set of 100 pieces is but 
(China Dept.—On Third Floor.). 
are now on our display racks and make your selections; prices, per 
ready for your inspection; sizes 9x square yard, 45e bbe 


12 ft.; prices range 
$25.00 Printed Linoleums; 12 ft. wide; a 


from $18.85 to 
Velvet Rugs; seamless, and extra very desirable floor covering for the 
kitchen; as in most cases, it can be 


well woven; a large assortment of 
tterns to select from, at prices laid without a seam; price, 
er square yard 








Van Dusen 
Cake Pans 


Set consist of one large Round Pan, 
one large Square Pan, three Layer 
Pans, a Measuring Cup and an Egg 
Whip, also all recipes; price, per set, 
only $1.00 
Monday we will take orders (to be 
delivered any day during the week) 








a 4 


values, 

















Opening Sale of 
Hand-Embroidered White Linens 


VERY size that’s made; all nicely matched in sets or sold 
singly. Centerpieces and Doylies in 6-inch,.12-inch 14- 
inch, 20-inch, 24-inch, 27-inch and 36-inch sizes; Tray 

Cloths, Carving Cloths, Bureau, Chiffonier, Sideboard and Buf- 
fet Cloths in oblong or oval shapes; sizes, 18x27, 20x30, 18x36, 
20x45, 20x54 or 20x72 inches; also Sheets and Pillow Cases in 
twin bed size or for double beds; 72x96 or 90x100 inches. A 
very extensive showing of new and handsome patterns. 


Burean Scarfs; 18x54-inch Linen Centerpieces 20-in. real Cluny 
Scarfs, with scallops all around and Centerpieces, with all-linen centers 
real hand-made all linen lace inser- and worth fully $2.00 each; these 
ft. - tion; regular value $1.75 each; a are beauties, and one of the best 
$37.50 to AY 65 


bargain for $1 00 values ever offered ; 95 
SPECIAL—-We will lay, free of charge, all Linoleum purchased at this . ° 


Monday a 
More during the week beginning Monday, Sept. 27. ee — : —— 
s This $2.00 Wagon, 50c 


yt sale at 10:30 a. m. in basement.. No telephone or mail orders 
filled. As there are only 500 of these Wagons we will sell but one 
to a customer. They may not last an hour, so come early. 


Royal Wilton Rugs; the largest an! 
handsomest selection of patterns 
and colors we have ever shown in 
this well-known fabric; most dura- 
ble in wearing qualities; sizes 9x12 


1°35 
rices range from ¢ 49 50 








Folding Scissors 


A handy article 
every woman and 
many men will 
want; on sale at 
our Cutlery 
Counter m Base- 
ment. 
Folding Pocket 
Scissors, of the 
finest shear steel, 
nickel - plated; 
has nail file on back of blade; when 
folded in neat leatherette case is 2 
inches long; easily carried in gentle- 
men’s vest pocket or ladies’ hand- 
bag; worth 50c; special, while the 
present quantity lasts, at.°....25¢ 
Paper Shears; has long cast steel 
blades, heavily nickel-plated; 12 
inches long; worth 65¢c; — 
at 








Hand Cars for the boys; 
steel frame, steel wheels, 
rubber-tired; easy to op- 
erate; regular price 


$4.50; special $3 49 


price. 

















Body—14x28 in. 18-gauge steel; corrugated or 
swedged; top edge reinforced with steel wire, su tantially 
fastened to gear by (8) steel, copper-plated bolts and nuts 
(no rivets). 


Finish—Enameled, varnished and decorated by 
hand in three different color combinations; gold letters and 
decorations. 

Wheels—Toledo steel, highly finished to mateh gear, 
fitted with extra heavy and wide tires; ‘‘New Idea’’ large-bar- 
rel, outer-bearing anti-friction hubs. ' 
Gear—Extra heavy 10-gauge strap 
to match wheel; ‘‘V’’-shaped braces; improved style rein- 
forcing brace on rear axle. 

Tongue—Made of select, closely grained hardwood, 
finished in oil; fitted with ‘‘New Idea’’ steel hand locp. 

The strongest. handsomest two-dol'ar Wagon that ever de- 


lighted a strenuous boy; offered tomorrow at 5 0 


eoe Velocipede ; frame black enam- 


eled; leather seat ; steel wheels, 


O , . | rubber-tired ; small size; front 
ur 30c D inners wheel 14 inches; rear wheel 10 
Are becoming more popular daily. 


inches ; regular price 
the following menu ; rp ¢ 
id o arovded in our bright $3.00; sale price. ... 2.69 


Roast Veal with Dressing and Pan | made very. strong; No. 3; 
Gravy, or Cold Roast Beef ront wheel 24 inches; rear 


Hot SE wheel 16 jnches; regular 
price $3.00 ; very $1 98 | 





steel, enameled 


10:30 in Barr's Basement at the obviously in- 





SRP COC ECE &ts 54% 0 HOO CO 


N e,* . om 

An Exposition of Silks « 
wey 

ANDSOME imported and domestic .weaves for Fall and: 
Winter. There are by actual count one hundred and 
fifty-eight new designs in imported Silks, besides hnan-, 

dreds of the same character among American Silks, shown to-~. | 
morrow for the first time. Exclusiveness is the keynote-—=« | 
especially in the Silks from abroad that have been personally } 
selected by our silk expert. The majority will be impossible} 
to duplicate, as we braught.over for the most part only two gown-lengths , 
to a piece, and sometimes not more than one. ; wo 
Especial atteritjon is directed to our superb showing of the new, soft, cling» 7 
ing Satins, designed particularly for use in Directoire «owns, Thev’t Ae 


ideal for the purpose, come in all widths and range in 6 5 |  : 
e to $3.} 


price from 


We'll be pleased to show them, whether you contemp’ate buying or 
wish to see the most stylish fabrics of the season. 


Just Right” Clothing Va 





oe 
Ape 
ok 


For Formal and Informal Events 


of the ability of expert clothes desi ‘ 


grace and elegance which well-dressed a 


knowledge, nor does his work compare in _ 
style, fit, quality or price with our famous — 
“Just Right’? Men’s Dress Clothing. Pie 
Let us assist you in | 
to wear on all occasions. 

Full Dress Suits, : 

best silk-lined 


Tuxedo Suits, 
best silk-lined 


7a 
& 
= 
} < 





Gs" out for practice—make. a try fo thie eleven! If y¥ 


* 


can’t play—yell! Get ent ic, anyhow—and n- 

cidentally exercise a bit of quiet economy by purch 
ing your paraphernalia and outfit at Barr’s handy Sportir 
Goods Store—right down the stairway at the Locust st; 


the best black — 
Para rubber; 
covers the nose, 
mouth and cen- 
ter part of 
forehead; 
worth 75c; spe- 
cial, Monday 
and Tuesday, 

50c 


worth $1.25; ‘pe 
cial, Monday @ 
Tuesday, at... 
Footballs of | 
ne, extra 
eavy pebblel 
hide; ee ula- 
tion size; linen- 
lined, has India 
rubber bladder; b 
worth $3.00; special, Monda 
Tuesday 


Football Jacket of extra heavy 
white drill; lace front, sleeveless; 
worth 75c; Monday and Tuesday, 
special at 50c 
Football Pants of extra heavy white 
drill; full padded and quilted; lace 
froni; worth $1.00; special, Monday 
and Tuesday GSe 











Automobile for the chil- 
dren; suitable for a child 
from 3 to 5 years old; 
steel wheels, rubber- 
tired; body neatly paint- 
ed and varnished: regu- 


lar price $5.00; $3 98 


special price. .. 


and Trunks 


Reductions of unusual occurrence ‘fp 
our Trunk Department. 

24-in. well mad 

value .. 

26-in. 

value . 

Extra Case; brass lock 
catches; $2.00 value 

Spanish leather Case; long strapey 


at 


Tricycles for the girls. steel 
frame, cushioned seat; easily 
run. . 

Small si lar price $3.75 
‘ ze ; regular price #3.75; 

: : ; shirt fold , 

special price...«......83.00 lined fe pe tn Fey 
- Medium size; regular pric 
$4.75; special price... 93.9! 
Large size; regular price #6; 
special price...... ..., $4.89 


line of Rabber-Tired 
Tricyeles at the lowest pricvs 


lined; shirt fold, steel ane fs0 


7 





Trenks; filer-bound; reinfGiay 
with anele iran om ot'ene: om id 
canvas-#evered : fo . 
top tray, aid ese © ; 


Mls esses cate 








Vanilla Ice Cream 
special at......+++° adequate price of.......... 








to be found in this big city. 


a 











<, 

4 a po Se ; 

selecting what is proper | 
: 8 ae 


4 t t 
PANE ORE RAAT RTS, NE elt ABN SP cS i: ARI i 
- pe a ae sare 
2 “ ees 
3 Se ake Nie sane 
ty we te 
ta atc! nab st bans 


Suit Cases, Bags” 


Exquisite Robes an¢Chiffons | | 


COMPREHENSIVE showing of the newest and most @- | 


a 


_ Robes, nets, gauzes, chiffons and lovely filmy fabrics in e3 
daintiest profusion, ranging from the simplest creations for the | 


10.00 to 8100.00 7 - 
35.00 to 8 69.00 | — 
35.00 to SIZS.OO F 


just & 
— ok 


Men’s Correct Apparel -} 


Spee making of dress elothing is the es test tes t 2 


To cut and shape Men’s dress garm ents to -. 
fit perfectly and still retain that indefinable | ~ 


desire, requires the highest degree of skill, . 2 
The average tailor does not possess this | 


- 4 5 

a ¢ - 
‘ 
5 


bw’ Waves... $3.00 to $7.50] ” 
cision $5.00 to $1 L ) 


~~ Rah! Football Is-Herel <j” 


imitation leather-lined; $5.00 value _ e Gs 


Genuine Cowhide Suit Case; linene fee 
ms 


Air 3 ey ; f 
Cenuine Cow- i 


i ie ae 
“ » Fag 
, woos * 
<i i a 
ed 
“a sd ce 
j od 
* 4 * ote 
~ ” 
> | 
ae ee e 
a a = 























Via te di Slt i RE Ea il a oe ee oe eae 





PY, EE Re SS 

















- 


aE Se —~3o<ez ies 8 


‘a \ - This Dinner for 38c Monday 


ES 6c Domet Flannel, 4c the 1 Towels for 8c Sepcad-teama 30a. an Sa Sabena Sie Dress Goods, 25c 
Unbleached Domet Flannel—full width— Heavy, urkish Bath Towels— priaeite Malbe or Meck: Tiustie Boke Angiaise 165 Of 36-inch Woolen Dress Goods’ 


Co 
soft fleece—for gowns and chil- Ap and Bleached Huck Towels—some § sirloin Steak a la Stanley or Roast Stuttea Spring Ch icken, Cranberry 3 cc — > Eoeere checks, sana or, 


ae sli htly soiled—otherwise perfect Sauce or Kalter Aufschnitt, Potato Salad. grays—Panamas, cashmeres t & | 
dren's u value—Monday ‘ —full size—genuine 12 4c Karls Stewed Tomatoes or Waldorf Salad. dies’ cloth ete.—good styles. ay and pi 
—Monda ach Baked Sweet Potatoes or Potatoes au Gratin. * Fall and Wi + Be rae myn 
Vy CBCD. ose eencsereee Sliced Peaches and Cream, German Apple Cake or Vanilla inter wear—50c 00 values—Monday.. . 
: 


ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Presb | = SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908, Gc ce Me eee bax Louis Pc . pT-DI auth .T SH 
































Ice C ith Sunshine Cak goods—Monday, yard.......-.-- 

10c Dress Ginghams, 6c 8c Famous’ LL Cotton Sc. Tea, Coffee. Milk. or Chocolate =? : 

All the new Fall styles—dark colorings— Unbleached Sheeting Cotton—yard 8 , om ean et cn 3 En : | Jt Bayada 502 
in plaids, checks, stripes and mixed ef- full pieces—good Wilalik-~eimaath PLFA) A} INU tte litt 1) AA Li AA HM A HA Hi hit Beautiful, rich Plaid Taffeta Silks—with Just received a shipment 

fects—full pieces—guaranteed per- finish—8¢ value—Monday, | fh a | Whi en alte HUMANE AAR satin bars—the new blues, browns, made of cut ag hedsiane ake oe 














. fect wash colors—positive 10¢ ard AMPA UL Hii i ai ee : aA Ht tans, be .00 sae long—assorted styles— 
Widely Scattered aa Are value—Monday, yard.. eo Ht iN} Hite | | | A | mt uit ANIME Hit j sae oe Map: Sige 5 onday, choice re 


‘ 44c Best Prints, 5 : Bel 
in Accord as to the Im- |{& 43C s, 5c nik i } : He a 
t | 65c Table Damask, 43c Best Standard Dress Prints—beautiful oy Hin wilt ili i ( , i HY i 50c Silks for 29¢ Hat and t — 
provemen . g Extra heavy homespun Damask—made of side band borders—navy, Copenhagen, MN in pg Thy Nth it oe Mostly light colors suitable for evening New Hat Pins— 


Hla 


Aw heavy twisted linen flax—full cardinal, brown and silver grays N Gt N Ht fit! a it i ei i : | wear—ve Pins in gold, silver and 
— : , ae Adie uit al TH Ht —very soft, with woven Ge ee 
| 64 inches wide—65c value— full pieces—fast wash colors— WA SHI 1) fe) ‘AV ew i CUE Sila) UL. figures—always sold co 50c— bib “Monday ee 


BUILDING IS ACTIVE|fi \_ Monsey, yard (ab io PR tr Monday, yard 


We give, we redeem, we guarantee the valuable Eagle Trading Stumps. 
































nO PBS SPR SESS 



































— 








cceiatrng | 20a Born” ES and $6 Waists, $3.15]|,.... 2 ssm 


30 different styles—some have knee flounces of : , 
Elsewhere — [londay at Famous, $3.88 


ate Improvement. at 2h ote ‘Pageant 
F . 6 28 ky hee glabane aaagtie chate-neen eam A rousing sale of long-sleeved Net, Taffeta and Messaline Waists that: promises you the 


NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The American] a | @i/e | q single flounces with.4 and 5 rows of inser- most generous values experienced in several seasons. Absolutely. new Fall goods—not one Good, practical and service-giving clothes 
Federation of Labor has made “ae = ide Si ads oc onkisenh heaias eek doiiaed Spring or Summer model—but this Autumn’s latest long sleeve effects. for. everyday and school wear—all- 
reports from ‘nternatioral unions al! | qj | pe acu’ con bohiewiencitk See anal Za a wool, new Fall Suits, in every color, 


wver the United States showing an im- ; {hn ) os Seca d f , ~< 
‘ i if : ruffles— made 0 * 
provement in trade conditions through- | ¢ . . . tanibrie and nath- 39 ! : ; | | . | style and combination imaginable— 























| he country. ; | mat ee ic atl 7% 2 f 
Uxiabame. Ensley—Building and out- 1 — wry a roepgtie ct double breasted, two-piece Suits, Knick- 
‘@oor trades have been improving. Em- | @ ) gdat ure YS Monday, choice for. > ' erbocker Suits, Sailor Suits and Russian 
d Moodile—“Things ie 8 2S AG : ; 5 . Zs ¢ : . 
pioyment is steady.’ 0 | Buran \ Wesnsiats Che Rembsek Gowns Me ; math ‘ti a Blouse’ Suits—all sorts of attractive 


gre beginning to look erguter. the : —Slipover styles—entire yoke of ROTI DG, 
Bection.” fe eer | torchor inserting—short sleeves—- SF SINS PSs LZ : ber styles and patterns—Suits that are ex- 


, con a NESS <a LL, 
“Arkansas, Growing—“Industrial condi- | BEL | 4 epee ete ae full length and width— hbo FS Wig oe AUN 218 GG oe RSD oR Lars, ceptionally well made, strong, durable . 
tions here are fair.” Little Rock—“La- | | : oy ae re AO, Ae and neat looking —regular $5.00 and 


| lrnprov- | iz | te) ee ‘Wats Me Bhs \y Women’s 75c to $1.00 Drawers, 47¢ A \\\\ ete A, ; Pie ». oy Ate bi Ses 4 
; — generally are Pp bite Vii | A was ies —Of cambric—circular and urm- NS aha WO | oe ar tH , : $6.00 values — because 
pay g . } te a mugs ” A YAS. 8 id | ‘ ¥, 44 
RE if hy | Ort Hy ie, brella styles andsomely trim 4 4) OM Nt) . vf f . : : ee Aad A eeeemat than. 








Florida Key West—“Labor conditions ii if + med—French and yoke ATe 
are quiet.” St. Augustine—“Employ- | i 1 3 Se bands—Monday sand at a bargain price, 
we can offer them to 


ment is becoming more plentiful.” DD arched SOO SSS bis o-oo a ees Er ee gee 39e 
‘ i o.% wat . — percale an n e 
Georgia, Ausgusta—‘‘Unionists are se- | Es That S038 Sear >> —with or without ripple 
curing fair conditions.” ki pe - Rap ok. iy xy Women’s $1.69 oseg Py ere tag — ‘fete A at the very 
~‘Wiinois, Aurora—“Building trades have | By 9 3), Nes Se ae. VY ath al pe sche yikes sp NS A see , Wi Pe 4 &. ow price ar... - CBP ae ee | 
the eight-hour day and steady employ- | RE ATL ONE Za , “ a A) ES | Bo Ss 75c¢ School Pp 45 
ment."” Bloomington—“The unions have | & Peis | AP RV pi - Women’s 75c to $1.00 Corset Covers, x . L, moses | Y Lf) ; ¥ ants, Cc 
Msinteined fair conditions.” Carrier | Bm a wee miaborately | Gime. a . Erte \ USN Superior wool cassimeres—in new Fall patterns—also 

os thei bi Vaienciennes and Mechlin laces ' ' : d bl Levick sizes 4 to 17 vear th 7 ~Rton 
Milis—““Nearly call unions report their | By | and medallions—75c to 7 ' Fat and blue cheviots—size o 17 years—wor ro ele 
midmbers steadily employed.” Chicago— | § $1.00 ‘values—Monday........ C : . 


*“Jndustrial conditions are slowly becom- | @ ; @ : a 
ing normal. Work is becoming more | & An opportune trade turn is wholly responsible for this timely. sale—you should attend 


| glentiful.”” Danville—“Employment is | fi - Monday because you'll not equal these Waist values even at the close of the season—this sale 50 d - 5 H 33 
mot yet as steady as it should be, but the | # $6.50 Lace Curtains, $3.50 Pair makes it possible for you to buy this Fall’s most stunning Waists right at the beginning of Fall C afi Cc osiery, Cc 
wnion men usually secure fair condi- | i wearing time, at a price that brings you a most unusual saving. There are 25 new smart models | 


wens” DD Ore ance che der’ pee ay ~ ee ee sh gecae es opategie ete from which to select—3 exactly as above illustrated—elaborately trimmed Waists for evening Women’s Silk Lisle Gauze Lace Boot 
been so plentit Toned Novelty and Egyptian Lace Curtains ~~~ wear, nobbily trimmed Waists for dress wear, tailored and simply trimmed Waists Hose—very light—worth 75e— 


<- 

°. ro an 

= ° ~ 
* 


- 
Pa™ 


a 
—- 
’ 























nt.” Peorla—‘All organized trades a. ©% : soa ' , ; 
: Bent shape, particularly the building AK = ton, Point Venice, Point Milan, Point de 
\ trades, all of which“are busy. Shop and : Calais, Swiss and French novelty designs—- Qu a t it ies 
Sactory. employes find employment| @ | a 35 entirely different patterns—one hand- 


steady.” Rock Island—'‘Business is in:- . somer than the other—white, ecru, ivory and 
NG thie tisteries- and. caliroads. are ¥: Mesliali~new., Foil . aevde-—eiaiy. pestevan Trimmings—Silk laces, Valenciennes laces, Cluny laces, medallions, soviniad ef- ~ It’s an exceptional opportunity 


stéadily increasing their working forces. : MRE will receive their first showing fects, tuckings, plaitings’and cordings. | to supply yourself with high 


Wages are better at this time tnan is | p. ¥ Monday—from 6 to 25 pa f There are 25 models in square, round and Van Dyke yoke effects—plaited and tucked li i nS 
im after a money panic.” . oe a hid —resalar 66. tog — fronts and backs—fancy, long sleeves, leg o’ mutton ‘long sleeves and plain tailored qua ity Hosiery at unusua 


Na Lo -m Sat savings — Monday 
“R kably Unit Reports. a- Fe Monda long sleeves'—collars of self-materials or lace—sizes 34 to 44—Wwaists that are excep- | rar Reagae « 
emarkabliy Unitorm Neports ’ ay mday, at Famous, tionally well made—cut amply full and express this season’s very newest style ideas these positive o0e Ans 


with garter tops—worth 50c— 
corn, Women’s Gauze Lisle Openwork Boots 


Materials—Heavy, guaranteed taffeta, lustrous silk 3 | plain and embroidered — worth 
messaline, closely moahad silk-lined net. , 75ce— 


Colors—Black, white, pink, blue, ecru, lavender and 


_ Months, but we are looking for improve- | Bg i Bp —exquisite,real handmade Duchess, Honi- Women’s Plain G Lisle H 
| ; 8s, for street wear. omen’s ain Gauze Lisle Hose— 
( $5 and $6 } | 
) 





De tien, Muncie—‘‘Organized inber’ is 
fp fair shape, with nearly all members —they are positive $5.00 and $6.00 values, precisely as we state—Monday, Famous of- and 75¢c qual- 


bd 
steadily employed.” Vincennes—“Em- : $3 Lace Curtains, $1. 50 Pair | fers you choice of 25 crisp, new models at the real bargain Maes Ss : : ities for 
ployment Nis fairly steady fn iron trades. ? only Steve 


Oiher lines, with the,éxception of th» 4 a . 4-ply French Cable Net, Saxony, Scotch and me: CoD OMeTS . — 
builat ease es Novelty Fish Net Lace Curtains—in real, | #304! ee a ae 4k oe peg? pei ist Ne a ates Sais lait shi ld Shad ued Shs a ali get CRS spemaaeee | Women’s 19c Underwear—Bleached Lisle Ve 19 
ee Ay 4 pen Risin ae oe ae He ae eee oe ve Be) soe Sai = og Res Cia fem a YRS ¥ silk tape—full sizes—Monday « Aipivkseitcguase 


fegards steady emplgyment.” handmade Arabian, Cluny, Art Filet and 7 tis 

Iowa, Cedar Rapiis—“Organized la- Renaissance designs—white, iv ory and Arab- | #47 74, Sy Al ae 142 ey & Pte | Misses’ Bnd Children’s Underwesr—Medhwi weight—Swiss | 
ber is in fine shape with plenty of ian colors—from 12 to 50 pairs of a kind—worth $3.00— wie et ‘at ie. = ot ae we Os natural color and white—sizes up to 14—“manutacturer’s 1¢ 
work. Printers, pressmen and book- Monday, iat Famous, per pair ry a Risaics a rede, Or alte ois ott a oad aa at tien. seve EY, ae Boe . ge ey # i ea ee naa e. ae x +. PS, wing.” ipl 3 a seconds” of 35c quality—Monday sf Pa oe oawen 
binders are all busy, and all building ’ 3 a a “ss ¢ Ce eee ee eete © 0 6O OOS Sc O0ec 6 O04 608 © tc dercece ere ohne Sateen Perree Siew Seliry, | 2 ee in catelbis *e- sracedpes ce ems iton tom e Fee 60 ott tee > 


| SESS S15 AND $16.50 BRUSSELS RUGS, $10 


Cisrinda—‘‘Employment is steady.’’ Du- 
A sweeping Rug sale that should cause a decided stir in 


mwque-—“Employment is becoming more 9 
Benita” Waierne"resnited ines Men’s Fall Underwear 
this section Monday. —promptly at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning 


‘Jn good shape and emplo}ment sters — 
collage fhe Abd pot Bs » ME dll cops *t ~\oademaaae abi ingen 
soins trades aro sndaying wtedy | | Men's, Underwest French, Balrigganaieuehantcebrand—long 

we will place on sale 198 superior quality Brussels Rugs in 
9x12-ft. size, the productions of such well-known manufactur- 
ers as S. Sanford & Sons, The Hartford Carpet Co., The Firth 
Carpet Co., Alexander Smith & Sons, John & James Dobson. 


employment. Conditions for union men 
S¥e'very good.” Pittsburg—“Union mea sold everywhere at 75c—Monday, 
\ are Working under good conditions. En:- 

They are not seconds or mill imperfections bought especially for sale 
purposes, but Rugs absolutely perfect in every respect—strictly first-class 
quality—in a wide range of the newest and most attractive patterns and 


yment is fairly steady.” Men’s Fleeced-Lined Underwear—In Yaeger color—drawers 
en Covingtoa—“Employment is | Wi neatly firtished and shaped—worth 50e—Monday, 
color effects. A etinabe purchase brought them to us at considerable less 
than their market value, and that’s our reason and only reason for selling 


ady and there is prospect of more | # garment 

jobs.” a Men’s Medium-Weight Woo] Underwear—Natural color and tan—the 
them to you tomorrow at this 
deep price cut. They are posi- 


uisiana, New Orleans--'There has celebrated Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Co.’s 
been slight improven:cnt in wages.” . goods—sold as a leader gt $1.00 and $1.25 per garment 
Maine, Biddeford—“Einpioyment is | --Monday only, garment 
steady. In some trades wages have | @ Men’s Natural Color Worsted Derby Ribbed Underwear—Very 
advanced.’" Waterville—“In the building elastic—spring needle seams—glove-fitting — 
trades there is more demand for union ular value $1.50—Monday, per garment 

tive $15.00 and $16.50 values, as 
you'll recognize. when you see 
them. Monday to induce the 
liveliest sort of buying in this 
section, we offer you choice of 
any at the genuine bargain price 























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Children’s $4.00 Coats, $2.98 | , 





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These Coats will be on sale in our Infants’ Wear Section, 
and come in sizes up to 6 years—made of all-weol and nov- 
elty goods in a cute double-breasted style—two pockets— 
neatly strapped with velvet and trimmed with fancy but- 
tons—lined with satin—also Bearskin Coats, in red, blue, | 
white and gray—-in neat styles—quilted 
lined—Coats you’ll not equal in the eity - 
under $4.00—Monday, af Famous, special 


sO ee A A er ee 
Children’s Bearskin or Silk Caps—All colors, plain 
or fancy—silk lined—75e values—Monday......... 


Children’s Muslin Gowns—Odd lots, soiled from han- 
dling—sizes from 8 to 14 years—75e values—...... 


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lubor than for some time previously.” 
Maryland, Annapolis—‘Employment is 
Steady and all union men are working 


rk i ll A $1. 50 to $2.50 Hand Bags, $1.05 


_ Maseachusetts, Adams — “Conditions | 

= for fganized tabor show slight fr- | £ —— A Leather Goods sale for stoma’ that 
ae - provement during the past two months. | & a a SSN means much indeed to savingly inclined 
There will be plenty of work for un- |e an ve /* <a shoppers. Hand Bags in every conceivable 
skilled laborers during the next month | @ | iy s sve vee . iy shape and size—exactly as you see here il- 
@r two,’ Cambridge—“On account of | Wa | Vets css SY lustrated—and a score of other styles—all 

| the Business depression work has only | ix sorts of leathers and color ef- 

S ©=so been fair.” Fitchbure- “Labor conai- | ae fags = Sy fects—the surplus stock of a se ase ates ee he 
tigtis"have rot been up to the standard, ty , nO) soe large manufacturer—new and B asab sos ‘ugee re ie te ayn m5 SS EERE on ee 
Lut we expect to see change for the | See desirable Fa!l goods—1500 it ¥ ape fa Saale: hs jas mie Data) 4 > sh 
Satwnatees: a ae ae 2 +3 . PVICE. cece ee etuesewes tenets anes 


‘* “9% : wn Bags in maT “pened $1. 50, +! . apt eps 7S 2 oe prs : 
letter soon." Mi.ford—“Conditions are | & ~ Sat ee $2,00 and $2.50 values—Mon- = tA S" Fs me f. * eee SW ete. FREE—\With every pair of Eyeglasses PP on Monday or Wednesday 
t Gee? Ca) of AS 2 55] . 
oe we will give a vrold-filled or automatic Chain absolutely free. 














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Don’t Neglect Your Eyes 


Slight ailments should be given instant attention—our opti 
eal expert, Dr. Oscar Lewald, will scientifically 
them free of charge—if Eyeglasses are required he 1 
your eyes with the correet lenses.and at about one- 
the price asked in exclusive optical stores— 


15-year Gold-Filled Spectacles and 
Eyeglasses—exclusive optical stores’ 
price $3. 50—Fumous 





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about the same as last month.” . Se" day, choice of any for vide Nasr ee ee Se ip oR EGS he Ne cm OF a: 3 “eel 

_ Michigan, Kalamazoo—“Most trades ' & bs sete . 

are Well organized and in good shape."’ 
Miesissit pi, Gulfport—“Union mean find 


working ul time and putting on men a | || lacy PICTURES (IC, $I, sie ond a Dress — A9e || Boys’ Wear 


Missouri, Kansas City—“There is a . ag ~ 33 va : 35c Passepartout Pictures—Fancy Boys’ Turkish Bath Robes— 
Stendy demand from employers for Poll aa French heads—size Odd pieces and ends of lots secured at an extreme bargain price from a Jarge Eastern All sizes—worth 
‘members of our unions.” Marceline.— 2 hike we 10x12—Monday: jobbing concern—just the very fabrics you want for this Fall's wear—included are: $1 50-—Monday only Oh 


“Organized labor in good shape and |. : } “ , 6 ips , : 
constantly securing improved coendi- ee a 3 * ’ Ie $2.00 Oil Paintings—Genuine Oil 50-inch All-Wool Black Armures— 


. ‘nti ies : 60-inch All-Wool Black Granites— : ‘ te Blouse 
tions. Employment is steady.” gt. a a & Ff . nat Paintings with fancy gilt 4¢-Inch All: Woo! Black Suitines— ; Boys K.&E Whi 
Louis.--“Organized trades in good /F Ss i frames and polished 1 05 60-inch All-Wool Black Etamines— Waists — Plased bosom— 
shape. There appears to be a general Se a 4 lin ey. shadow box—Monday.... U¢ 50-inch Black ‘and Colored Cheviot Serges— broken sizes —$1.25 
resumption of b ” . wat _ § x ir a : ~~ inch Oxford Gray All- Wool Panamas— ‘ F 


Montana, Red Lodge. ~"Bmployment | a & S ee f°: pay! //; Pastels—beautiful land sc ape 56-inch Black and ‘White Checked Coatings— Boys’ Black Cotton School 
“plentiful.” i PY ee ef BY Monday, choice for : 44-inch All-Wool Plain Storm Serges— 
ment is steady. Th : fe- FHI -¥ wae? iY : 
¥ e railroad shops are Fee: 6 —with ornamental double-decker 50-inch All-Wool Ladies’ Cloth—  gole—sizes 6 to 10— 18¢ 
r the benefit of the splendid savings we enjoyed—choice of any at, yard, 49e (Second Fieor.) 



































irly st . > ha + Ses vat a 50-inch All-Woo! Checked Chiffon Pp 
ds fairly steady and becoming more ; | ae West! f WY subjects—size 24x32 Pv od sath a) mocked Mien anamas— hone Side. auvanalade 
New Hampshire, Concord.—“Employ- y * — Se | es 50-inch Cream Mohair Brillinatines— e knee and 
: . ay. $3.00 Pearl Pictures—Landscapes See reek Maar Maltion rib—extra double k 
Working five days in some instances ~~ : ee 8 f 
’ . 5 rames—suitable for pa 
while some of them are working over- . : ” Sel |. WY Hi any parlor—Monday Fabrics that are absolutely worth 75c. $1.00, $1.25 ana $1.50 hee ar we give you always 20¢, Monday. 


See 























2 New Jersey, Newark.—"There has | amma aa i! | eee : _—_— 
a3 en ho recent change in conditions." ms a - Sakae 1 : cuseees | a ‘ ‘ 
" oe = 8 agg 4 Steady Work. . a7 > 7 } ts aaceae - ee 

* ew Yor ohoes.—“‘Conditions have | By a 9 ) ‘ 
_ @emained fair for union men.” Middle- | F You i] Save on Home Needs at Famous M d 

_wwn.—"We look forward to great re- | & : { : on ay 

| Suits this fall.” Newburgh.—“Employ- | & ’ ; %: tty . . 

“ment is somewhat more plentiful.” Nor. | @ Men §s Suspender Sale 30c Wash Boards— $3.50 Oil Stoves—Blue flame— $1.00 Wash: Basketa—Woven wil- 50c Bread 
Wich.—“Employment is steady and ) cane ; Brass top—met- smokeless — nickel trimmed— IRBANI wee _ low—wood ‘bottom — Monday SS al aku | 
unnion men are well employed.” Pai ‘ prchaeed at = sali, Suspenders | $2.48 | a apt Te aes 

~ af yed.” Paint- were purchased at a discount from a f 6 91_s sles — Mon- > oe a ctehag ' Heavy tin | 

ed Post.—‘‘Very few union men with- large Chicago manufacturer, and Mon- 90c Combination S nd Tum- * 5c Bread Bens-cileety tin— | Sng Ball-Bear- 

out work.” Rome.—°Kmployment fairly day Famous will offer them to you at : ae Sere. : oS blue or brown—Monday, 45e ~~ 0+ gf | 

steady at this time.” less than the regular wholesale price, $3.50 Laundry ner Holder —- Nickel-plated — —bi size — Mon. 
North Curolina, Goldboro.—“Organized | fe 2he Mediam Web Suspenders— eens a oie Monday 65 75¢ Flour Bing— Heavy tin i ule ‘ ae peg 
te | | = . Sew ties ee oe 


























With strong leather ends—. < Se 
trades enjoying stead rk.” i wt ae A -— Ye T es—N Fairbank's Ps Ayes 
:.— "Emp ‘, gy eos Selah ~prsadle Mond iay cat a : shbed--lnedlag se, SSE Soa p—Monday,10 bars for 25¢ haan SRG WEA EY. A olin A 


ohio. Cumbridge.—“Employment ; 
steady.’ M jette.— we Zie Police Braces—oOf — I's, Pr: : en . s 
the i leather 1 . 1 50c Towel Bars— $1.10 Smoothing Irons—Nickel- $3.50 Clothes Wringers—wood ° Crown Jew bey eg ae ht oR setsn'< Sal 
eady work, other Industrice | fm || 25 Lisle | | Nickel-plated — plated—three in set—Monday  frame—guaranteed rubberrolis —Monday /....<-.-+--@1-S8 at o.oo cee ee eee OOO I 
(fin. ~"“All trades are Steadily buckles and feath: Monday ...2ve t eb sncstianxsieee —Monday reveeseeees B2,98 68c Nursery ‘Chaisrs—Hardwool $1.00 Curtain Stretchers—“Nev- | : ie e BY asses +nshehoseting | 
a lahoma. Ardrsore.—"“Ail union me is Semen ot-w 90c Wash Boilers—No. 8—heavy $1.25 Jardinieres, 75c—Blended $1.00 Jardinieres, 48c—Blended —Monday .:...,:-:-.---@8@ er Sag”—Monday.........74e JB Uf 
& fee yed." Enid,— oper. dium Hale-—brass trimmi tin—with copper bottom—  jars—in large 10-inch size— jars — in 9 ine _ ~—- Mon- §1.25 Ladder Chaife—Hard- $1.25 Wash Benches— - aU Machines— Mon- 
e ment Pientite but there are plent - ind Jleath end ngs rg we 88e : ' = a 
Pied men to de t the work " Wilburten, — . Mey wis er n &—Mondiay Monday 6S Monday aa . Se wood— pe erie Maan ee se ee | oeeree *! a Ra bir, 3 : ™~ day corte ewes sengaiewel . a % : 
| pes 118 Meauy bi every branch wi [” anes 4 | ian ss sernaseesssignesieie seseeeantiahinnsil on pase eee eh Re : 














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‘* Marshal Kinyon of; Kit 





“FIRST NEWS SECTION, § 


“Pirst in Everything.” 


PATTERN SECTION. Pests 
COMIC SECTION, 


: oe ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch ie 


4 PAGES. 


4 " 3 7 > 
—— Pa PE ge , , > a y , ae ; 
4 pg ie et = , Ms -~ 7 — . - it Rey > y oe 5 ’ ' : 
ad e-. wor eys > eit x +s > we sag mw a Gs ? ; — 3 re os 
4 " al = a. 7 ao Je i We @ 4 
¥ 
oct ia = tp ae 2S Peage ee » » ees 7 ”, a _ bos ‘ » o , ee <n = po _— . ; r = # a ir ¢ 
ae ee ee Ee 2 ae phe Salita Ta iy ‘bi ait ieriy ae UR te ee. * ee a bd 2 oS eS . yo Fi. Rae BOS Rg j oc et Ce Se ame ’ A » ae a ‘ 
hey, aes , 5 = ew | . Mia 8 Oc 1d Sey a £5 @ Spe) ¥ .  - a oe: S| x SF ia , ° ee aie: ’ be Ae 
2 ele ? oe . ‘oie pais ee — i see o = ey -¢ = Ee «it (o ery ts a4 Oi. ll Te ewe . Se as oe “ ¥ $ “ . <, e ras ta t 
bere A hag Beta 2 tae Ra ahs i cee Ao oe & Pee a a ee ners Ae eo es ras i te Oe eae a eee ee eee or S oe weee cat ve A 
s * ; “5 7 ke. ath, ams. ag ; ars = ON ee 4 f : : - ae be «, ge Mi “ ] , ~*~ —_ : 2 ; r a 
Sie ay led oar aeons o Sey te ay Wr rite Xe bis a 5 & ety + : ees eG Bi? 0 Tg WET 2 ( ee Maes ee Wty et ee 4 rs, 
3 * ‘ A z > Tw pe 4 ’ ' hes oe is 7 Pe « y Y ’ f : fae $8 ty ih * 7 
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—_—_—_—_ 











—_—_———_——— 
_PARIS 3 AND 4. (srontine SECTION, 


MISSING KIRKWOOD 
GIRL FOUND DEAD; 








NEGRO 


ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 














ARRESTED 


i i 





aes Positively Identifies the 
Skeleton:as That of Nellie Nienaber 
by Calico Wrapper She Wore. 





LEFT HOME SIX WEEKS 
AGO TO GATHER FRUIT 





Party Gathering Nuts Makes Discovery in 


‘Woods---Inquest 


to: 


Be Held Today--- 


Jackson Long, Negro Suspect, Was Pre- 


viously Arrested 


and ics at 





The skeleton | of a girl found in the woods near Meachem’s 


Park, two miles from Kirkwood, 


yesterday afternoon by Andrew 


Bopp and two boys, has been positively identified by Henry Niena- 
ber and his wife as that of their adopted daughter, Nellie Neinaber, 
14 years old, who disappeared six weeks ago. 

The St. Louis County authorities‘believe the girl was murdered 
and Jackson Long, a negro, who was seen about the Nienaber 


‘home prior to the disappearance of the girl, was arrested at 10 


’elock last night and is held in the Clayton Jail. 


Mrs. Nienaber identified the» body by 
a blue gingham mother’ hubbard,” 
which was found. on. the. bones, Mrs.» 
Nienaber said that the girl wore this 
garment when she left home. 

Body in Underbrush. 

Andrew Bopp of Kirkwood and iwo 
boys were in the woods, yesterday aft- 
ernoon, when they stumbled across the 
body. It .was in a dense clump. of un- 
derbrush, two miles from Kirkwood, and 
about a mile from the Nienaber home. 


tm Meachem’s Park. 


“Qn. the breast of the body rested : a 
rock ‘weighing 30 pounds. The bones be- 


ing bare of flesh, it was impossibie to 


ascertain whether or not there were 
marks. of violence on the body, 

‘Bopp reported the: find Pot he bese 
, ana hes 
viewéd it last night... He, then gent two’ 
@eputies, to guard the skeleton all night 
where it lay, in order that it might be 
uhdisturbed until the Coroner can view 
it.° Coroner “Bracy will hold an ing 
quest this morning. 

Immediately after the body was iden- 
tified, Constable ‘House went In search 
of Log, the negro. Long was seen 
about thé Nienaber home before : the 
girl ‘disappeared, and the officers have 
kept him under surveillance since toat 


time. 
‘ Went to Pick Fruit. \y 

Nellie Nienaber disappeared from 
het home n- Kirkwood the afternoon of. 
Monday, Aug. 17, Her right name was 
Nellie Mayday. Mrs. Henry Nienaber 
a her seven years ago from the 

Idren’s Home Seciety’s orphan home 

and gave the child her own name. Her 

was never strong and she‘had an 
uncontrollable temper. 

Nellie had been asked by her foster 
mother to help rake -hay the afternoon 
she disuppeared,.but Nellie said she 
would rather pick fruit. Mrs. Niénaber 
scolded her, but she took a basket, put 
on a sunbonnet and started for a clear- 
ing on the Cole farm a quarter of a 
mile away, where there’ were two apnle 
trees and a pear tree. 


home. 


It was about 4p. m. when Nellie left 
home. She had not returned at ‘supper 
time..and Mrs. Nienaber went to the 
clearing. to hunt for her. She. found 
no trace of her, and then she alarmed 
her neighbors, and all that night parties 
searched the woods. All the next day 
and night the search was continued. 


It was’ suspected that the girl had. 
been attacked by a negro and perhaps 
murdered,. and. her body hidden In the 
weeds or underbrush. — 

For a while Jaskson Long, . “negro 
who lived not far from the Nienaber 
home and with whom the family had 
trouble, was under: suspictan. In going | 
to the orchard, Nellie had to pass close 
7 the house of the negro. 

iy . Boy Tells Story. 

Swi ‘in Smith, 11 years old, told the 
coun y authorities that at 11:30 o'clock 
Tuesday, 20 hours after: Nellie, disap- 
peared, he saw Long. walking along a 
road near the Cole farm and that the 
negro had a club. He’ was coming 
from the direction pf the dense woods 
toward which Nellie. wag going when 
last seen. With Long were three dogs, 
the boy. said. Long was released after 
an inv@tigation. 

For several days after her disappear- 
ance the search for Nellie was kept up, 
but when.the whole neighborhood had 
been gone over and no trace of her. was 
found, the hunt wag abandoned. 

Mrs. Nienaber always clung. to the 
theory that Nellie had been murdered 
and her body hidden. She predicted that 
her body would be found some day. One 
reason why Mrs. Nienaber thought Nel- 
lie did not run away was that she wore 
an old everyday dress when she lef: 
It was. an old gingham wrapper 
and she had on an old sunbonnet and old 
shoes, without .stockings. 

“‘Nellie had good clothes, and: she was 
proud, and you can never. convince me 
that she would run away without stock- 
ings on her feet,’ said Mrs. Nienaber. 


“She would have dressed up if she in- 


tended to leave."’ 








A Aa — 


tion tion of the 
who has 
juires place & 
This notice apeared | in’an biiparapite 
newspaper Saturday aftern 
Wednesday morning when the domes- 
tie at the Squires residence in the West 
End of Edwardaville descended to pre- 


at a stolen Salen the 
Rif rs 


. pare the matutinal repast she found the 


pantry and icebox empty. A bofled ham 


had disappeared ani with it went milk,, 


eggs and other supplies, including five 
pounds of honey. 
The family breakfasted frugally on 


ePackers. and canned goods and then 


telephoned orders ‘for bupplies 
Saturday morning the cook discovered 
& package on ‘the back. doorstep. It 
| € oe. and on examination the 
that had inclosed the five 
‘was recognized. Inside, 


_ wrapped, were three pounds | ° 
Sr thd werent. 


‘Now Mr. Squires is wondering if the 
particular 





IRRIGATED FARM GROWS 
_ WORLD'S BIGGEST MELON 


Four Feet Long, Three Feet in 
Diameter and Weighs 
196 Pounds. 


Special to the Post-Dispatch. . 

NORTH YAKIMA, Waah., Sept. 26.— 
What is believed to be the largest 
watermelon ever grown in the world 
was raised this summer by Sikes Young 
on his irrigated farm near this city. 
He brought the big melon to town this 
week to have it photographed beside 
his 12-year-old daughter. ~ 

The melon is more than four feet 
iong and is three feet through at its 
biggest, diariecter. Its weight is 196 
pounds. It will be shipped to an East- 
ern city to be used in advertising pur- 
poses for the irrigated regions of Wash- 
ington. 

Young says he raised tlie remarka- 
ble specimen by careful attention and 
by a:method which he does not care to 
disclose until he has tested it next sea- 
son. 


CHAMPION WOOD-SPLITTER 
TURNS CHIPS tATO cD 


WINDSOR Vt. Sept Se 
| Weath hers cie, 





¥, 
five cords. ceils 
and ‘sundown, winning $100 for him- 
self and ae ey thousand dollars for 
Maxwell Evart 


Mra. Gatling. Wife all Inventer, Dead. 
GLENNS FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 2%.— 
Mrs, R. J. Gatling, widow. of R. J. 
Gatling, inventor of the Gating ‘gun, 








"of pda ~The body will be taken: to |. 


‘| ph ysical . 


(40 CIGARETTES 
A DAY DESTROY 
YOUTHS. MIND 


sent to Hospital Because He 
Wanted to Wander Naked 
in Street. 


NERVE CENTERS WEAK 
Physician Declares. Patient’s 


Mental State Is That of 
Little Child. 





The habitual consumption of cigar- 
ettes in large quantities has turned 
back the hands of time ten years in the 
mental life of Max Zillman, according 
to City Hospital. physicians who are 
observing the case. 

Max is the 17-year-old boy who was 
sent to the hospital observation ward 
by his father, Ike Zillman of 1706 Carr 
street. 

He is suffering from.a species of in- 
sanity due wholly or in part to cigar- 
ette smoking. For four years he has 
exhibited a weak mind, and for three 
weeks he has been palpably unbalanced 
mentally. 

His ailment is diagnosed as juvenile 
dementia, in medical parlance. 

Though: 17 years old, almost grown, 
physically, the boy’s mentality has been 
reduced, to that of a child six or seven 
years old. 

Max, according to his own statement, 
has smoked cigaretes for about. five 
years. When he was sent to the bos- 
pital,. his parents said nothing about 
his smoking. Dr. Rodney H. Bunch, 
assistant superintendent, who has 
charge. of the observation cases, noticed 
the telltale yellow stains on the boy’s 
fingers. Max at first denied being a 
smoker, but. later admitted it. 

“Smoked 40 a Day. 

“I neyer kept track of the cigarettes 
I smoked,’’ Max told Dr. Bunch, “but 1 
smoked for feur or. five years, and I 
smoked cigarettes that come in pacx- 
ages ef twenty. I usually smoked two 
packs a>day.”’ P 
On this basis, the lad consumed possi- 


bly 73,000 cigarettes, and. certainly smok- 


ed not less than 50,000. 

“It is not a certainty that cigarettes’ 
are ‘wholly to blame for Zillman’s pre:. 

ent menta] condition,” said Dr. Bunch 
to.a Post-Dispatch fepotier yesterday, 
“ but it is certain that. smoking has riot 
hélpea him any. I believe that cigarettes 
are -the cause, but will ‘not say.so posi- 
tively. 

“The boy was _probably never very 
strong mentally, and he now like a 
6-yéat-old child. He wants. things to 
play with, and talks about childish 
‘things. | 

“Habitual. smoking could bring about 
such a mental’ condition as his. Cigar- 
ettes may cause almost any mental or 
ailment. Smoking affects th> 
nerve centers. The nerve. centers con- 
trol the organs, health and sanity. If 
the nerve centers are affected, every- 
thing may be affected. 

“Ziliman smoked cigarettes until the 
nerve centers governing his brain were 
weakened, and now he has no mental 
capacity. 

‘It is probable that he will never be 
any .better physically, but if he should 
stop smoking, he might possibly recover 
his mentality. That Is his mind might 
become strong again, but he would have 
to be educated again, just like a small 
boy.” 

For a week before he was sent to the 
hospital, Max was deprived of his 
clothes, ‘to keep him from running tt 
large through the streets. 


“Three weeks ago,’ his mother said 


| yesterday, ‘‘he began to leave the house 


without his clothing, and we had to re- 
strain him. He was not violent, but we 
could never tell what he was going to 
do. 

Refused to Smoke. 

“It was: not until a few days before 
he was taken to the hospital that the 
parents of Zillman knew .he smoked 
cigarettes. Then, on suggestion of 4 
neigtibor, they gave the boy a pipe, hop- 
ing to stop his cigarette smoking, but 
he didnot like the pipe, and refused to 
smoke it. He gave it to his mother and 
asked her to smoke it.”’ 

‘Four years ago, at the age of 13, Max 
began. to show a weak mind and was 
taken out of school. Since that time 
he has held various positions as errand 
boy, but did not stay long at any place., 
He also sold papers on the streets. 

Since being placed in the hospital, he 
retains his aversion to clothes, and his 
hospital ratment has been sewed on %im 
to keep him. from removing it. 


SQUIRREL: KILLED, HAD JAWS 
LOCKED FAST ON BIG WALNUT 


Little Animal Would Would Have Starved 
; ‘to Death: With Mouthful 
of Food. 


If a squirrel killed by W. UL. Cham- 
bers of Medora. Ill, near Jerseyville, 
| h@an't been shot, it would have starved 
| to death with a mouthf¥l of food. 

| rs and Dr. 0O.'P. Erwin were 
hunting together | when they saw the 
®tuirre) sitting on the limb of a wal- 

tree. 

Tt fei at Chambers’ first shot. 

the hunters picked it up, . they 





When : 
‘ a that a walnut as large 85 8 en's 
' Ww 


wedged between its jaws. Ef- 
forts to dislodge it were in vain. The 
Bteedy little animal! had bitten off 
ew. 
‘than it could ch wo 


is often 
Ba et thts way and die of 





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H, THESE are the days when 
& they’re playing a Game 
That’s new and exciting and 
worthy of Fame; 


| They’ve added three to the old skidoo 


And Willie the Billposter’s looking for 
| » Ste eer 
And ‘Ttddy ‘the Fearless is looking for 


, you 
And William the Peerless is looking 
for you 
And Senator Joey -is looking for you; 
So if you don’t dodge you “will be in 


a fix 
For ’twere better to stand in a shower 
of. bricks 
Than be tagged in this game of 
Twenty-six 
In Politics. 


IRST Willie the billposter, Hearst 
- is his name, 
Tagged. Joey B. Foraker in this 
new game 
And gave him the sign of the three- 
star skiddoo 


And . Teddy the fearless he joined the * “Trust ‘money,” -they eat 


sport, too, 
And William the peerless showed. what 
he could do 
And Joey tagged Taft and hollered 
“hooroo” 
And first thing they knew they were 
all in a mix, 
Each one a target for left-hooks and 
kicks 
In this: head- -splitting game of 
Twenty-six 
In . Politics. 


HEY even rat Teddy, "despite 
T his. fair’ fame 
For none can escape in this jolly 
new game 
They gave him the badge of the high. 
proof skiddoo 
“it was, 
helped eleet . you” 
And Teddy he winced and he cried, 
“Boo-hoo, 
‘Tl py to’ tag Haskell ; ” he did it 


And Willie the ° bill- “poster, crew, and 
“crew. 
So now they’re all in a deuce of a fix 
And. everybedy is counting his tricks, 
In’ this: wind-jamming game’ of 
Twenty-six 
In. Politics. 











WAT WON'T KNON 
MAXINE'S. NAME: 


Called Her Bessie Hall In Bill 
When It Should Have Been 
Jessie Dermot. 


eee 





RENO, Nev., Sept. 26.—Judge Pike 
today threw the divorce case of Nat C. 
Goodwin out of the district court for 
the goag and sufficient reason that 
Goodwin did not know his wife’s name: 
He knew her as Maxine Elliott and 
knew also that.she had another name 


which was her real name, but for the 
life of him he was unable to recall what 
it was and found himself suing 4 per- 
son who did not exist. 

Goodwin filed a complaint for di- 
vorce against Bessie Hall Goodwin, To- 
day an answer to the complaint was 
received from one claiming to be Jessie 
Dermot Goodwin. 

The case was before the court this 
afternoon. Two attorneys were present 
to represent Maxine Elliott Goodwin. 
No one appeared for Bessie Hall Good- 
win, and because a Bessie Dermot 
Goodwin in an answer filed with the 
court claimed to be the wife of Nat 
C. Goodwin, the court held that Bessie 
Hall Goodwin was a fictitious person, 
hence he ordered that the complaint be 
thrown out. 

Following a conference of Judge Pike 
and the attorneys in the case this ev- 
ening it was decided that Goodwin's 
original divorce complaint be amended 
and the name of the defendant be made 
Jessie Dermot Goodwin. 


FATHER OF 21, AGED 104, DEAD 


Wife, Three Years His Junior, Sur- 


vives Pioneer Kentuckian. 

WHITESBURG, Ky., Sept. %.—Uncle 
William Meade, aged 104, the oldest man 
in Knott County, born near Niagara 
Falls, N. Y., who emigrated to Ken- 
tucky three-fourths of a century age, 
died at his quaint old home on Smith's 
Creek this morning. 

He was the father of 21 children, hav- 
ing hundreds of descendants in Knott 
County. His with, 3 taree ei his ener; 











survives. 


DIVORCE. DENIED; 





PERSIMMONS WILL BEGIN 
TO GET RIPE TOMORROW; 
FIRST FROST DUE THEN 


Peek-a-boo Waists Will Become 
Unpopuiar and Straw 
Hats Will Go. 


FIO FEELS 
ors T 
MEALEER 


or HasKéu 








“Well, 
one thing they 
can’t say about the 
Cardinals,”’ said 
the. grocer. 

‘What's that?’ 
asked the butch- 
er. 

“They can’t ac- 
cuse them of be- 

sl, ing mixed up with 
= G the Standard Oil 
crow4d.”’ 

Here is the bat- 
ting average: 
Much cooler Sun- 
day, with prob- 
able rain. Prob- 
able frost Monday 
morning. Mini- 
mum temperature 
about 4 degrees. 
J. There has been. a 
sharp drop in temperature in the Cen- 
tral West and on the Atlantic Coast. 

The river stage is difficult to elevate 
at this season. It fs 4.8 feet. 














BOY SEIZES BURGLAR BY 
CUFF; R-RIP, HE’S GONE 


Tearing of Cloth Keeps Joe Smith 
From Being More Than 
Near Hero. 


Joseph Smith, near-hero and telephone 
boy at the North Market Street Police 
Station, has a chance to become a Sher 
lock Holmes. 

If he finds the man who belongs to 
a blue shirt sleeve which he captured 
in the strange adventuré of the flee 
ing burglar, he will solve a deep mys 
tery. 

Joe was going home from work at 1. 
2 m. He was at Nineteenth and Bid- 
die streets’ when he heard a series of 
feminine shrieks. A minute later a 
coatiess man came running toward hin: 
Joe grabbed the man, catching hold ot 
his shirt sleeve. The sleeve tore out 
and remained in Joe's hand. He turned 
in a riot call and Lieut. Walsh — 
eight patrolmen responded. . 
* They fou that a burglar hai en 
tered the room of Miss Rebecca Fur- 
man at 1837 Carr street. 

They don’t think the man will com? 
back to claim the sleeve, which Joe 
holds as evidence his riot ail 





there's | 





WEAR-ALTONITE 


HAS SKYSCRAPER 
ANE STORY High 


Benbow City Paper Moves 
From Box Car Into Palace 
of Publicity. 








The Benbow City News, whose first 
home was a boxcar, has moved into its 
new skyscraper. It celebrated the event 
by devoting an entire page to telling 
about it. 

It is proudly described as “the only 
one-story skyscraper in the world.” Ben- 
bow City is a few miles south of Alton. 

Here is a part of. the description of 
the new building: 


“The main entrance faces . Ferguspn 
avenue. On entering and looking south, 
the visitor has an excellent view of the 


pressroom. The geenral offices are ‘also | 


on the first floor, just east of.the press- 
room. The composing room occupies 
the entire front of the lower floor, and 
is well lighted by two windows, 
department is located under the roof, 
80 as to take it away as far as possible 
from the noise and bustle of the street. 
Such an Expense! 

“"We have already found that it costs 
lots of money to run a skyscraper. Our 
expenéss thie week have been over 15 
cents a day. We're willing to. bet that 
there isn’t another building like oure 
on the avenue. 

“It has been said that the best view 
of our skyscraper is from the second- 
floor window of a neighboring houss, 
looking down. Some people are might; 
mean, ain't they? | 

“At our grand opening, an elegant 
luncheon was served. We did not pu>- 
licly announce the opening, as were 
afraid there would be others than owr-'| 
selveg to eat the good things. ~ 

“If we can manage to scare up a few 
more subscribers vext week we will 
have our. building painted.” 

Prise Offer tor News, 

H. H. Harian is the publisher of the 
‘| News, which ts the only newspaper Jn | 
Wood River Township. 

Mr. Harlan has a new wrinkle in 
hewagetting. When there ls a “story” 
that he can't “land,” he publishes a 
notice offering a week's subscription to 
the person who will furnish the infor- 








The art | 





PAGES 1- 116 


BRYAN DECLARES 


ROOSEVELT AIDED 
THE STEEL se 


, be es 





rw ate 


Nominee Telegraphs 1800-Word Lets 
ter to President, Answering At- 
tack on Party Platform. 





DARES HIM TO PUBLISH 
FUND BEFORE ELECTION 





= 


Calls Roll of Corporation Men Who H 
Hughes Campaign; Asks Why He, In- 
‘Stead of Taft, Is Quoted in Let-. 
ter Assailing Haskell. 





™~ 


Special to the Post-Dispatch. 


TD 


MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26, 


[LLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN made public tonight 
1800-word reply which he had telegraphed, at his o 


expense, to President Roosevelt. 


In it he 


Presidential campaign letter No. 4, in which the President attacked: © | t . 
the record of Gov. ‘Charles N. Haskell of Oklahoma, treasurer he 4 
the Democratic National Committee, and intimated that the bee 


trusts were this year giying their money to the Democrats. 

Mr. Bryan’s telegram is a challenge to the President to name a 
person connected witha law-defying trust who js contributing to the 
cratic fund, and a further challenge to him to explain why his party is 
making public its campaign contributions before, instead of after, the fhe 

He. makes the charge, addressing the Presilent, that “the steel J oe. BS 
with your express consent, purchased one of its largest rivals,” and 
became the Steel Trust. He contrasts the President's action, in 
this, with the anti-trust plank of the Democratic national platform. 

CALLS THE*ROLL ON’ HUGHES.. 

He calls the President’s attention to the fact that J. Pierpont Morgan, | 
years ago, contributed $20,000 to Gov, Hughes? campaign fund, John -D. 
feller $5000, Andrew Carnegie $5000, Charles M. Schwab $2000, John 
Gates. $2000 and W. E. Corey $2000. He intimates that this may have 
tempered Gov: Hughes’ criticism of the Democratic party’s trust. plank, wich 


the President quotes in his letter. 


Mr. Bryan tells President Roosevelt he did not make good his 
against Haskell, and declares that the President, for a partisan purpo 
rushed in and c@victed Haskell on one-sided statements. He does not des '3 
fend Haskell, but says Haskell is now “free to prosecute those who have’: = 


brought charges against, him.” 


, 


Following is Mr. Bryan’s telegram to the President, in full: 


MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26. 
ON. THEODORE ROOSE- 
H VELT, President of the Unit- 
ef States, Washington, D. C. 

Dear Sir: While I have not yet re- 
ceived your letter, and shall. not 
until I reach home next week, I 
have read a copy of it in the press, 
and beg leave to submit the follow- 
dng reply: ; 

Mr. Haskell, having voluntarily 
resigned from the committee, that 
he might be more free to prosecute 
those who have brought charges 
against him, I need not discuss the 
question of his guilt or innocefice, fur- 
ther than to say that the public 
service which he has rendered, and 
the vote of confidence which he has 
received from the people of his 
State, ought to protect him from 
condemnation until the charges can 
be examined in some court where 
partisanship does not bias, and where 
campaign exigencies do not compel 
pre-judgment. I would.not deem it 
necessary to address you (further, 
but for the fact that you seize upon 
the charges and attempt to make po- 
litical capital out of them. 


RESENTS HINTS 
OF INSINCERITY. 


You even charge that my connec- 
tion -with Mr. Haskell's selection as 
‘a member of the Resolutions Com- 
mittee and as Treasurer of the Com- 
mittée raises a question as to my 
‘gincerity as an opponent of trust 
sand monoplies. As an individual, and 
as the candidate of my party, I re- 

"sent the charge and repel the in- 
sinuation. 7 

I have beén in public life for eight- 
een years, and I have been suffi- 
ciently conspicuous to make my 
conduct a matter of pubiie interest. 
I have passed through two Presi- 
dential campaigns in which, party 
feeling ran high and epithet was 
exhaustéd. I have no hesitation In 
saying that you cannot find an act, 
a word or a thought of mine to justi- 
fy your partisan charge. 

I had never been informed of anf 
charge that had been made against 
Mr. Haakell connecting him with the 
Standard Ol] Co., or with any other 
trust. I had known him as a leader 
in the constitutional convention of 
Oklahoma, and had known him es 
one of the men prin ly responal- 
bie for the excellent constitution, 
which has since been adopted by a 
majority of over one hundred thou-_ 
sand, séventy thousand of which 
was furnished by Republicans. 
| had known of his election to the 
Governorship of that great young 
State by a majority of some thirty 

thousand. I had known that the 
constitution was adopted and that 
Gov. Haskell was ciected in _ of~ 


the efforts of your administ ec 
and in spite of the speéches made ia 5 ae 
Oklahoma by Mr. Taft. op Ale 


WHY DIDN'T TAFT. 


KNOW ABOUT IT? 


You say that it was a — 
common notoriety that Mr. E 
was connected with the Standard ¢ 
Co. I have a right to assume ti 
if so serious an objection had e 
to Mr. Haskell’s election, and | 
been a matter of common notoriety’ — 
in Ohfo, as you say, Judge Taft  — 
would have felt it his conscientious ae 
duty to warn the people when ne: te 
spoke in Oklahoma. 


If he did not have the kno 
why can it be assumed that I h 4 
it? And if he had it, how can you 
excuse his failure to commun 
the information to the people oe 
Oklahoma? . 
If you feel it your patriotic duty " i : 
to denounce Mr. Haskell when he ie 
only a member of the national ore~ 
ganizatior how much more he 
Mr. Taft ve felt it his patriotie — 
duty to a. 


unce Mr. Haskell when 
he was aspiring to be the chief me 
ecutive 0° a great State. 

I could have had no knowledge of 
the suit to which you refer when he - 
was appointed chairman of the Res 
olutions Committee of the Dema@- © 
cratic National Convention, because. + — 
the suit was begun while he was ny | 
Denver, and, as a matter of fact, I~ 
did not know anything of the nature Se 
of the suit until after he was made » 4 i 
treasurer of the National Committees _ 
and no fair-minded person can G@- ~~~ 
cide upon the merits of your charge.» 
without an examiriation of the pre-e. 
visions of the enabling act passed i 4 
by a Republican Congress, and the | = 
provisions of the license, or frame > 
chise, issued td the oll company by = — 
your administration. se 


WANTS PROOF OF 
MAGAZINE STORY 


ey, 2 
3 ee SA 
* 


found evidence upon which you 

so much stress, viz.: The article | 
the Outlook of Sept. & My « 

Was never called to that 

ti) I read the published copy 
letter, and, while I ha 

spect for the oe 

pose I have for the wears 

you do not give his name), :: 























+. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 
YOUTH WHO KILLED HIMSELF 


S SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 
































FVELAND NOT 
HE WRITER, SAYS 
RANDENBURG 


Séller of Article Attacking 
dmits Former Pres- 
ident Did Not Pen. It. 








SUSPECTED BY CARLISLE 


— 





Republican Chesatites With- 
' draws Pamphlet From 
ae Literature. 





By iapace Wire From the New York 
reau of the Post-Dispatch. 
wEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Broughton 

Brandéburg, who sold the New York 

Times @ political article purporting to 

be, éd by the late Grover Clevelan:i, 
ch ’the Times syndicated to other 
, “including the Post-Dispatch, ad- 

edjjtonight that Mr. Cleveland did 

ally write the afticle as it ap- 

sakbea ‘en print. nor did the ex-President 
actually dictate it as it was published. 

John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the 

Treasury under President Cleveland. 

w the first of Mr. Cleveland’s inti- 
ate friends and associates to question 

the authenticity of the article sold by 

Brandenburg and to institute an investi- 

oe to its origin. 

=. lly c.necur in the conclusion of 

Mt. tings that the signature is not 

gehuife,”” said Mr. Carlisle today, . “and 

I kn that to be the opinion of other 

close friends of Mr. Cleveland who havc 
' @xamined the signature in the Times 
office. 

“I have not, however, relied alone 
n the signature; there are internal 
dences in the document to prove 

‘to my satisfaction that it was not 
written by Mr. Cleveland. Further 
a Seen this I am not going to say at 
ates ois I certainly am not going to 
se ey the evidence we have, and 
vised Mr. Hastings, executor 


a ou the Cleveland estate, to say noth- 


ang more until we have a further 
conference.” . 
Republican Committee Acts. 

The Republican National Commit- 
tee has directed the withdrawal of 
the pamphlet containing the article 
alleged to have been written by the 


late President Cleveland, but recent- 


ly, lated by Mrs. Cleveland and 

tors of her husbe.nd's estate. 
tages ¥V. Owlahan; the literary d:- 
rector of the National Committee, Sati 


“Republican National Committee 

“many calls for the Cleveland at- 

® 4and we sent out a number ef 

as a campaign document. Mz:. 

Hogtings, executor of the Cleveland es- 

tate, told me two days ago that he 

, convinced the letter was genuine. 

was after the authenticity of the 

had been questioned. Now h:3 

_@0mes out today and says he beneves 
it. was not authentic.” , 
New York Times Investigates. 


| NEW YORK, Sept... 2%.—The New 
. ‘Times tomorrow will print the ful- 
: ; 
om nene ef the persons con- 
‘could information be obtained 
stet May tending to throw additional 
yen the character of the evidence 
th F. S. Hastings, executor of the 
é@land estate, declares has led hir 
aoubt ther authenticity of the ae 
: le'"publishea in the times on Aug. 


ter he had repeatedly athe 
“genuineness. 
: reporter went out to Mr. 


* country place, on the B. C. 
act estate at Greenwich, Conn., 
to try to induce him at least 

cate what was the nature of 
_grdence” which caused Mr. Hast- 
‘Wr | Friday to change his mind so 
about the genuineness of the 
“he had sold on behalf of the 
a a estate, and about which he 
| later: “I took great pains 
all the conditions sur- 
SS aaligdine the transaction betwoen Mr. 


4 i | Sorat and the literary agent, and 1 


+. 


#6 * 


ier « 


positively that I have had no 

¢ which would warrant any 

doubt as to the genhineness of the ar- 
in question.” 

Hastings was net at home. Mrs. 
Mastings said that her husband was out 
yachting, and she had no idea when he 
_ Would return, but he had left word with 
her to. refer all inquirers about the 
Cleveland matter to John G. Carlisle, 
Who 6h’Friday night had referred inquir- 
ing newspaper men to Mr. Hastings’ let- 
se — Times. Mr. Carlisle could not 


ly statement forthcoming yes- 
terday on the subject from any of the 
Dersons interested was obtained from 
Mr. Carlisle by an Evening Post report- 
er, who afterward quoted Mr. Carlisle 
@a saying: “I have advised Mr. Hast- 
ings:to say nothing further on tnis sub- 


ject at the present time and I do not de-’ 


Mite to say anything except that after 
Mr. Hastings became fully satisfied that 
the Signature on the articie published in 

Times was not genuine, my advice 
a= him was to publish a statement to 


| “I 4 ‘concur with the conclusion 
= apg by Mr. Hastings that the signa- 
Ss ig not genuine, and I know that is 
opinion of other gentlemen who aro 
Mar with Mr. Cleveland’s handwrit- 


who have seen the siguature in 
the am office.” . 


_, Lafitn Homestead Sold, 
“property known as the Laflin 


d, in the heart of Fe u 
son, 
seit by tn 


; ten a client of Graf & Case. The 
| tion is withheld for the pres- 
Spenksa at De Soto. 


iz 

oo Poa Mo., Bep*. 26.—Gov. Polk 
} here tonight. The Operahouse 
x was packed with an enthusiastic au- 
4 - dienes: He spoke this afternoon at 
ae to one of the largest audi- 


i geare in that county ip Bs 








the Holbrook-Blackwelder | 





AF1ER REBUKE BY MOTHER 








CHARLES 
SJrnkKINSsS 











TRUSTED TRACTION EMPLOYE 
IS CHARGED WITH LARCENY 


Officials of Illinois Company Sur- 
prised by Arrest of Head 
Telephone Man. 


J. E. Callahan, considered by his em- 
ployers to be the best informed tele- 
phone man of the Illinois Traction Sys- 
tem, Was arrested last night and lodged 
in Jail in Edwardsville on a charge of 
stealing copper. The arrest was made 
in Pdwardsville. 

Callahan, who ‘has been employed by 
the company for many months, had 
charge of the telephone system of the 
company south of Stanton. His arrest 
was a surprise even to the officers of 
the company, and followed an investi- 
gation by detectives of losses of. cop- 
per. | 

Callahan was arrested by R. O. Shep. 
pard of East St. Louis, a detective for 
the traction system. Sheppard says he 
followed Callahan when he saw him 
carrying a suspicious looking sack, and 
that he saw him bartering with a junk 
dealer. As Sheppard approached Calla- 
han, the former says, Callahan threw 
away the sack which was found to con- 
tain 40 pounds of copper wire and two 
pieces of brass. | 

Callahan waived preliminary hearing 
in Edwardsville last night and was 
bound over to await the action of the 
grand jury. The police say Gallahan 
admitted taking the wire from the com- 
pany’s storehouse in osm | 


THIEF COMPELS OWNER OF 7 
RAZORS 10 EMPLOY A BARBER 


Until vesterday Frank Burt was a ton- 
sorial aristocrat. Now he shaves like 
any ordinary mortal. A _ snekk-thief 
caused the change. He stole seven ra- 
zors out of Mr. Burt’s room at the St. 
James Hotel. 

Each of the Burt whisker-slicers was 
} engraved with the name of a day of 
the week. After Mr. Burt used the 
Friday razor, he replaced it in a case 
with the six face-smoothers named after 
the remaining half dozen days. The 
thief took the entire collection from 
room 216 between the hours of six and 
eight Friday evening. Yesterday Mr. 
Burt's countenance was renovated in 
the hotel barber shop with a plain ra- 
zor. 

Burt values the stolen chin-scrapers 
at $7 each. He is a vaudeville perform- 
er. Dick Farnum, another vaudevillian, 
was victimized by the same thief. He 
lest a gold chain and diamond locket. 
He says they are worth $73.60. He oc- 
cupied room 215, 











Manager Short ef the Olympic The-. 


ater, who controls the hotel, says the 
thief had obtained a passkey in some 
mysterious way and in that manner 
obtained entrance to several rooms. 


ONE HOME ROBBED 3 TIMES 
IN MONTH IN SAME MANNER 


Mrs. Lee M. ‘Brown own of 2215 Eugenia 
street thinks her house must have some 
unusual attractions for burglars. It 
has been robbed three times this month. 

The first robbery occurred on Sept. 6, 
when the house was entered by the 
opening of a shutter in a front window 
: a gold watch, sqame clothing and 

; Were taken. 

‘The second rebbery, on Sept. 19, was 
not so good from the burglar’s view. 
point, as only some clothing and $3.6 
were taken. The third robbery, which 
occurred Saturday morning, resulted in 
the smallest “haul.” Mr. Brown’s re. 
wei at of trousers was taken, as 
well as $3.10 which was in them. €ach 
time the house was entered through a 
front window, which the burglars left 
open when they departed. 


WOMAN PUTS ON TROUSERS, 
~ FREES HUSBAND FROM JAIL 


Special to the Post-Dispatch, 

WHITESBURG, Ky., Sept. 26.—Mra. 
Sallie Richter, 26 years old, dressed her- 
self in man’s clothing and went before 
daybreak this morning to the Knox 
County Jail at Hindman, where her bus- 
band, Samuel Richter, was a prisoner on 
a murder charge. 

With a crowbar she pried loose the 
bars of the Jail window, and Richter 
and three other prisoners escaped. 
Richter and his wife fled to the moun- 
tains, a posse pursuing them. She has 
twice before aided him to escape from 
Jali, but he has been recaptured each 








time. : . 


N BARE FEET 
TECTIVE RUNS 
OBBER OWN 


Wardenski Drops Baby to 
Chase Koscielewski Into 
Arms of Policemen. 





Detective Stanislaus Wardenski, bare- 
headed; barefooted and clad only in his 
trousers and undershirt, interrupted 
a highway robbery in front of 
home, 1437 North Eighth street, 
night, and chased, the robber several 
blocks into the arms of two policemen. 


Wardenski was sitting on his froni 
steps playing with his baby when Steve 
Vapert, who lives at 1408 North Eighth 
sweet, passed along on the opposite side 
of the street on his way home, When 
he came to the alley two men, sprang 
out at him. One of them struck him 
on the head with a large stone and 
knocked him down and ‘the .other ak 
ceeded to rifle his pockets. 

Wardenski saw it ail 


his 


and, 


him his revolver. 
he ran across the street. 

The robbers abandoned Vapert when 
they saw the glitter,of the revolver in 
the gas light and ran in opposite direc- 
tions. One took off in the direction of 
O’Fallon street, pursued by Wardenski. 
The other ran north. 

Wardenski found it hard going over 
the rough cobbles, but he was gaining 
on the thief when; at O’Fallon stree:, 
Patrolmen Dwyer and‘ Jasinski round- 
ed the corner and bagged the high- 
Wayman neatly. 

At the Carr Street Police Station he 
gave the name of Charles Kosciekewski, 
and said he lived at 1617 North Ninth 
street, but ho would not “peach” on 
hts comrade in crime. 





> 
OR ee eee ee a ee 
* 
‘ 





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LEACH, Box 203, Indianapolis, 
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lattempted to reprove him. I 


last 


Y eying 
the baby, he called to his. wife to bring 
With it in. his hand 








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The legitimate PAID cireulation 
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Stites 


its suburbs is greater than that 
English Datlies ©0O 


THER TAKES 
HIS OWN 


She Blames Failure to Compel 
Early Obedience for 
His Act. 


——--- 


HAD VIOLENT TEMPER 





Deed Follows 12 Hours After 
Chiding Brother for Sui- 
cide Threat. 





Rebuking words from his mother, an- 
swered harshly by him-caused 17-year- 


told Charlies Jenkins, 710A Heber street, 


to commit suicide while in a fit of an- 
ger yesterday. 

Quick to anger on the slightest provo- 
cation all through his boyhood, Charles 
had frequently let-his riotous temper 
get far beyond control. His mother’s 
plan had been to reason with her son 
and to cencede to him the right to have 
his own way in the household. 

Not reproaching herself for the rebuke 
administered yesterday, which she says 
led directly to his act, Mrs. Jenkins de- 
clared her son long ago should have 
been compelled» to give heed: to his 
mother’s commands, and that if he had 
been so taught, he would not have lost 
his temper so completely as to take his 
life. 

When Mrs. Jenkins reproached the 
boy because he, with several compan- 
ions, the night before, had left a litter 
of papers and dirt on the steps leading 
to their flat, he made no attempt to 
curb his anger. 

“You ought not to be scared of @ 
little work,” he exclaimed. ‘‘That don’t 
amount to anything. I’m not the only 
one who makes dirt around here.” 

Drained Medicine Bottle. 

The mother answered back in kind, 
and followed: the boy into the middle 
room of their small flat. As the youth 
passed through the kitchen, he hurriedly 
took the medicine bottle from a shelf, 
and, raising it to his lips, drained it of 
its contents, before the mother could 
utter a word. He fell to the floor un- 
conscious. 

“James always had a quick temper,” 
said Mrs. Jenkins to a Post-Dispatch 
reporter yesterday. “He never con- 
trolled it in his life, and he died in a 
fit of childish anger because I had 
do not 
believe he intended to kill himself. I 
am sure he meant only to scare me, 
though the bottle was plainly labeled 
poison. 

“If it had been my youngest son, Ed- 
die, who is 14, I would not have been 
surprised. He has often threatened 
suicide. Only last night the iittle one, 
who is very despondent at times, said 
something about killing himself. Charles 
quickly spoke up: 

“There you g0 talking about that 
‘Dutch’ act again. Anybody that thinks 
about killing himself ought to have a 
room out on Arsenal street.’ ”’ 

Yet less than 12 hours after making 
that statement, the yeuth ended his life 
without a word of explanation. As he 
drained, the bottle oF, tae. “Sontents and 
fell to te floor uneoeglousy the mother, 
with a cry. of love” alt forgiveness, 
threw herself ‘on his pre ‘te form and 
implored him to give her ‘a word to show 
he was not angry Ww (cher. But his 
eyes were closed. 2. peciya 

A doctor, who was ‘satintiied from his 
office two blocks awity,. ““geached the 
youths ‘side a momertt’B p he expired. 
He took charge of the, which, he 
said, had contained a ‘Medicine With a 
very large per cent of a 
it. It was not intended s ¢ 

The body was remo 
Undertaking parlors, . 
street. An inquest will'bé 

Charles Jenkins was lar A for his age, 
and had. been employeé“for | several 
years. He has recently been working for 
the St. Louis Screw Co., Peceiving % a 
ina 


Freckles, Pimples 
and Liver Spots 


Can Be Removed Easily By Stu- 
art’s Calcium Wafers In A 
Few Days. — 





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Bidg., Marshall, Mich. 


“ibig German vote 


Missourian, 


BOY REBUKED BY FRANCIS BACK 


VOLUNTEERS AS 
BAYAN SPEAKER 


- 


St. Louisan Ready to Take the 
Stump Wherever Com- 
mittee Wishes, 








THINKS SUCCESS SURE 





Approves of Ridder as Cam- 
paign Treasurer and 
Meets Leaders. 


NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Prepared to 
take active part in the campaign for 
Bryan and Kern, David R. Francis of 
St. Louis arrived in New York today 
from Europe. 

Soon after his arrival, he conferred 
with Eastern Democratic leaders and 
learned of the dramatic campaign de- 
velopments of the week in which he 
was on the ocean. 

Gov. Francis told the Eastern leaders 
that he will be ready to take 
the stmup for Bryan within a _ short 
time after he returns to St. Louis, and 
will enter whatever states the National 
Committee wishes him to speak in. 

Gov. Francis was in Europe’ two 
months. He returned a few weeks 
earlier than he anticipated on account 
of the death of his brother-in-law, C. 
P. Ellerbe. One of Gov. Francis’ sons 
met him in New York. 

He said that he had accepted an in- 
vitation to preside at a large Bryan 
meeting in St. Louis in the near future. 

Gov. Francis was closeted at the Dem- 
ocratic national headquarters for sever- 
al hours this afternoon and tonight with 
Chairman Mack, Senator Culberson of 
Texas, Josiah Quincy of Boston, Herman 
Ridder, the new treasurer, and others. 
When he returned to the Plaza tonight 
he said to the Post-Dispatch correspond- 
ent: 

Faith Still Stronger. 

“When I went away to Europe I pre- 
dicted a hard fight and a Democratic 
triumph. Now that I have returned, my 
faith in a Democratic victory is strong- 
er than ever. Of course, party dissen- 
sions have developed since I left Paria, 
a week ago. It all broke loose while I 
was at sea, and I have not*been on land 
long enough to frame my views proper 
ly at length. 

“I regard the discovery that the 
Cleveland article was a forgery as one 
of very great importance to the Demo- 
cratic party. Though the Republicans 
may not have been a party, in any de- 
gree, to the fraud, nevertheless the 2x- 
posure is bound to react on them, as tho 
Morey letter in the Garfield campaign 
reacted on the opposite party. 

“President Roosevelt’s letter to Mr. 
Bryan puts the President distinctly in 
the campaign... There can bé no ques- 
tion of that fact. In a very few days, 
unless I am greatly mistaken, Mr. Bryan 
will publicly handle the matter from 
that standpoint. 

“I have read Mr. Bryan's telegram to 
President Roosevelt, and I regard it .is 


a most digniffed and proper, and In ali |} 


respects, a forceful and manertiaent docu- 
ment. 

“Having just reached the country, 
without as yet an opportunity to make 
any investigation in the Haskell matter, 
it would be manifestly improper for me 
to make any statements respecting the 
incident. . sah te 

Ridder Wise Selection. 

“The selection of Herman Ridder as 
the treasurer of the National. Democrat- 
ic Committee is a very wise one on the 
part of the committee. It will undoubt- 
edly have a favorable effect upon the 
in Chicago and St. 
Louis and throughout the Northwest. 
The choice of Mr. Kidder, in my judg- 
ment, wil! be a telling factor in the com- 
ing fight.”’ 

Mr. Francis was asked as to the gen- 
eral prospects of the campaign, as he 
gathered them during his extended con- 
ference with Chairman Mack and others 
at the national headquarters. 

“T found Mr. Mack and the other mem- 
bers of the Advisory Committee in 
first-class humor,” said the distinguished 
“and they are delighted with 
the progress of the campaign. 

‘My information shows that Bryan “wee 


been received everywhere throughgnt the 


country in a splendid way. The Nebras- 
kan is making a profound impression on 
the American people. There can be no 
question, in my judgment, of his elec- 
tion.” | 


A, V, REYBURN WILL BE GRAND 
MARSHAL OF CATHOLIC PARADE 


67 of 79 Parishes in City Have Al- 
ready Expressed Intention 
to Participate. 


Amedee V. Reyburn, who wil) ; 
grand marshal of the Catholic parade 
Jet, 18, and his aids are devising a4 
-lan to handie the grcet procession so 
as to prevent confusion. No one 
knows now just how many will be in 
line. Of 79 Catholle parishes in the 
city 67 have already notified Mr. Rey- 
burn they will participate, 

There are 226 purishes in the gt. 
Louis diocese, Which extends from 
Arkansas to the lowa line ang from 
the Mississippi westward almost to 
Jefferson City. Fvery parish hag been 
invited to ae = Maree 

The processio mareh out Lin- 
dell boulevard past the Cathedra} ae 
nerstone at Newstead avenue, and will 
Ciaband at | ping highway. In the 
procesion, all the loca) Parishes 
‘urn out, whl be one Greek- -Rutherten. 
two Bohemian, three Italian. one 
Syro-Maronite, one Croatin, one ne. 
gro, one Sle evyak, four Polis h. 21 Ger- 
man and 44 American parishes. 


GIRL DEACONESS TO HELP’ Mr, 
VERNON METHODIST PASTOR 


Miss Lillian Bishop, member of a 
prominent and wealthy family in 4}. 
ton. was ordained a5 draconess in the 
Methodist Episcopal Church at the 
Southern Illinois Conference. which met 
at McLeansboro during the past weex. 

Miss Bishop has been &ssigned to the 














175 Stuart : 


Methodist Church at = Vernon, 
mi: | 


Trusts a Taft, 


Bryan Declares in 
Wife to Roosevelt 


7" 





ti ee 


Continnred Fram Re: One. 








justly with those to which you do 
refer. 

Our platform declares in fawor of 
“the vigorous enforcement ‘of the 
criminal law. against gullty trust 
magnates and officials.” Your plat- 
form does not contain any such de- 
mand. Will you say that your plat- 
form is better than ours fn that re- 
spect? 

Our platform demands that corpor- 
ations beyond a certain size be com- 
peHed to sell at the same price in 
all parts of the country, due allow- 
ance being made for the cost of the 
transportation. Will you deny that 
this is in the interest of the consum- 
er, and in the interest of the smaller 
competitors? 


HOW ROOSEVELT 
AIDED A TRUST. 


We present a pian under which 
no corporation will be permitted 
te coutrol more than onc-half of 
the total product, 

It has been stated that the steel 
company, with your expres, con- 
sent, purchased one of its largest 
rivals, and thus obtained control 
of more than fifty per cent of the 
total outprt. Will you insist that, 
in permitting this, you showed less 
favor to the monopoligtic corpora- 
tions than I do in opposing it? : 

You quote at length fom a speech 
made ‘by Gov. Hughes, in which he 
ridicules one of our anti-trust reme- 
dies. Is this the same Gov, Hughes 
who was counted as one of “the 
allies’’ ‘who endeavored te defeat Mr. 
Taft when, as you insisted, Mr. Taft 
represented the “Reformers” of 
your party and his epponents the re- 
actionary element? — 

Did not Gov. Hughes have the sup- 
port of the New York delegation in 
the convention, and is nét New York 
City the home of many of the Re- 
publicans most conspicuous in their 
connection with the “law-defying 
corporations?” , 

You are certainly aware of the fact 
that in the statement hled by George 
R. Sheldon, then treasurer of the 
New York Republican State Commit- 
tee, two years ago, after Mr. Hughes’ 
election, it appears that the foflow- 
ing contributions were made to the 
campaign fund: J. Plerpont Morgan, 
$20,000; .John D. Rockefeller, $6000; 
Andrew Carnegie, $6000; Charles M. 
Schwab, $2000; John W. Gates, §2000; 
W. E. Corey, $2000; W. Nelson Crom- 
well. $1000; W. F. Havemeyer, $800; 
B. M. Duke, $5000. 


HUGHES QUOTED: 
WHY NOT TAFT? 


Several of these men are known to 
be Officially connected with the 
trusts.’ ‘ Would ‘the fact that these 
gentlemen contributed to his cam- 


‘ paign fund strengthen or weaken his 


testimony against the reasonableness 
of our anti-trust remedy? You can- 
not. have failed to notice that Gov. 
Hughes, in his speech, assumed the 
role of the critic and that of the 
constructive statesman, Anyone pos- 
sessing a vivid imagination and a 
pen can find prsentions to remedial 
measures. 

Lord Macaulay is quoted as saying 
that eloquent learned men could be 
found to dispute the law of gravita-. 
tion, if there were any advantage to 
be gained by it, but when “known 
abuses” are to be cured, an ounce of 
remedy is worth a pound of fault- 
finding. 

As you quote from Gov. Hughes, I 
take it for granted that Mr. Taft has 
not yet expressed himself in a satis- 
factory manher.on the subject, for 
you would naturally prefer to quote 
from the presidential candidate 
where possible. 

You say “Let us repeat that no 
law-defying corporation has any oth- 
er reason to fear from you save 
what it will suffer in the general 
paralysis of business,’ etc. 

Referring to the last part of the 
sentence first, I might question your 
ability to act as an expert as to 
panic preventives, since you how 
have one on your hands. But as to 
your charge that no law-defying 
corporation has reason to fear ‘the 


direct effect of the anti-trust reme-— 


dies which I favor, permit me to 
suggest that your testimony on this 
subject is not conclusive, 

You are a witness, to be sure, but 
your interest in the result of the 
election must be taken into consider- 
ation in weighing your testimony. 
There is better evidence that not 
one of the trust magnates helped te 
Secure my nomination, while it is a 
matter of “common notoriety” that 
they were conspicuous in the Repub- 
lican convention, and it Is equally a 
matter of common nvtoriety§ that 
they are supporting your party tn 
this campaign. 


TRUSTS UNDER 
* TAFT’S BANNER. 


The trust magnates, know their 
own interests, and they are sup- 
porting Judge Taft. If you will 
mame a single officinl connected 
with “n law-defying corporetion,” 
monopoly or trust, who has de. 
clared, or will declare, that he is 
nupperting me, I will publicly 
warn him that I will enforce 
against him the present criminal 
law, and will enforce Sgninst him 
also the laws @emanded tm the 
Democratic platform Gs #s06n as 


these lawn can be cnacted, 


But there ts another fact which 
raises a presumption in favor of our 
patty and against your party. I re- 
ferred to it in my former letter to 
you, but you inadvertently over. 
looked it in your reply, and the 
members of your cabinet. called in 
for consultation, evidently Gid not 
notice it, I stated that we had not 
prong received a dollat from 

= offical connected with a corpor. 

known as a trust, and that 
would be re. 


ee ee 


any money s0 

turned as 

knowledge of the 
I now remind 


vention deliberately rejected, by a 
vote of $ to 1, the plank favoring 
publicity as to campaign contribu- 
tions. Mr. Taft has repudiated the 
action of the convention and re- 
buked the members of the conven- 
tion by declaring himself in favor 
of the publicity law, but he favors 
publicity after the election, while we 
favor publicity before the election. 
» Which do you regard as the better 
plan to let the people know before 
ithe election what influences are at 
work, or to let them knew after the 
election? 


REVIEWS JUDGE 
PARKER'S CHARGE. 


Are you willing to say that any 
public interest waa served in 1904 by 
concealing, whtil after the election 
the contributions made to the Re- 
“publican Campaign Committee by 
Mr. Harriman, and those collected 
by him’*from others? Are you will- 
ing to say that the publication, be- 
fore the election, of the contribu- 
tions then made would have bad no 
effect on the election? 

As I have said, we shall publish 
the names of contributors above $100. 
Will you ask your National Com- 
mittee to publish before the election 
the contributions above one hundred 
dollars, or, if you regard thig as too 
small a sum, the contributions 
above $1000, or, if this is also too 
small, the contributions above $10,- 
000? If not, what reason can you 
give to the public for not doing so? 

I insist that our willingness to let 
the public know the source from 
which we receive contributions raises 
a presumption in our favor that 
must be overcome before you can 
ask the people to accept your state- 
ment that the law-defying corpora- 
tions have more to fear from Repub- 
lican success than from a Democrat- 
ic victory. 


COMPARES HIS 
WORK AND TAFT’S 


In conclusion, you say that you 
ask support for Mr. Taft ‘“‘because” 
he stands for the moral uplift of the 
nation, because his deeds have made 
good his words, and because the poll- 
cies to which he is committed are 
of immeasurable consequence alike 
to the honor and the interests of the 
whole American people.”’ 

I dare to compare my efforts for 
the moral uplift of the nation with 
his efforts, my deeds with his deeds, 
and the policies to which I am com- 
mitted with the policies to which he 
is committed, and more than that,. 
If I may assume that, he will follow 
in your footsteps, I dare to compare 
my ideai of the presidency with his. 

I do not regard it as proper for 
the President to use his prestige, his 
influence or his patronage to aid one 
member of his party as against ano- 
ther who aspites to office, and 
I regard it ada violation of the’ Obli- © 
gation that the President owes to’ the 
whole people to use an office that be- 
longs to the whole people as a party 
asset for the advancement of a per- 
sonal friend and a@ political protege. 


REPEATS PLEDGE he es 
OF SINGLE TERM 


Believing that the President should 
not be tempted to use that power 
for his own advantage, and spit 
equally repugnant to the 
our institutions that he Pim use 
for any one’s else advantage, I ttied” 
to secure an amendment tothe Gon- 
stitution Mmiting the President to a 
- single term, and I have announced 
in three campaigns that, if elected, 
I would not be a candate for renom- 
ination. 

I believe that the occupant of 80 
high an office, with such enormous 
_ power at hig command, should be ab- 
solutely free to devote himself un- 
selfishly to his country’s welfare, 
and I am sanguine enough to believe 
that, if entrusted with power, I 
would be able to make my adminis- 
tration so successful that the mem- 
bers of my party could, without in- 
terference from me, select the one 
most worthy to carry on the work 
begun by me—so successful that the 
administration would speak for it- 
self and that it would not be neces- 
sary tor me to defend it in bulletin 
or pronunciamentos. 

I think I could in this way give to 
the members of the opposite party, 
as well as to the members of my 
own party, a “square deal.” 

Very truly yours, 

W. J. BRYAN. 





‘WANTED LOAN ON WORTHLESS 


CHECK FOR $1250; ARRESTED 


Frank McClain and James W. Morgan 
are held at the Central District Station 
after a vain attempt to borrow $30 on 
a worthless check for $%0 from Ernest 
Ecker of Jonesboro, Ill, Ecker was 
passing through St. Louis from a trip 
to California, and as he had to wait 
several hours for his train, he walked to 
Seventeenth and Olive streets. 

He was met there by MeCiain and 
Morgan, who, after getting into a con- 
versation with him, asked him if they 
could borrow $30 on the check until 
they could get to a place where it could 
be cashed. 





' Detectives McLaughlin, Rhoades and 


Ferrie were across the street in the 
shadow of a door watebing the men, 
and while Ecker was debating about 
making the loan, they ran across the 
street and afrested McClain and Mor- 


gan. 
At headquarters a cheék for $120 on 


the Joplin Miners’ Bank was found on 


‘who admitted that it was 





John McDonald of 6018 Vernon aven'e 
reported at the Carr Street Station that 


4 


he wag attacked by two negroes fis ‘ec 





remind 708 that Or me 


and John and-~ Philip bad oe 
same place, will bury us. Pl 


them, Good-by. ' 
; & 
MANAGER. OFM. ALG. res 


“iL HIMSELF 
AND MOTHER ‘ie 
SISTERS BIER 


Young Man's: het Act Undiscov- 
ered by Neighbors for 
Nearly a Week. <; *" 
LETER LAUDS WOMAN 
“Sweetest ‘and Most Unsel-- 
fish,” Brother Calls 
Breadwinner. 





By Leased Wire From t 
Bureau of the P ra Ranh PL 


NEW YORK, Sept: 26 —Living in 
the heart of a busy community, from 
every member of which they careful- 
ly excluded themselves because of @ 
combination of pride and poverty, the . 
Soden family of Brooklyn was wiped 
out by an awful tragedy, of which 
other occupants of the flat house in 


j which they dwelt were ignorant for 


Several days. 

Then investigation led to the dis- 
covery of the bodies of Mrs. Mary 3B. 
Boden, 61 years old: her daughter, 
Ella, 2; and her son, Edwin, 37. - 
Mcs. Soden and her two children 
had lived for six years on the third 
flsor of the four-story double fiat 
house at 258 Green avenue. There 
are seven other families in the house, 
but no member of them was on friend- 
ly terms with any of the Sodens, and 
none nad seen Mrs. Soden in all the 
six years. 

It appears from a letter left by Bd- 
win Soden that his sister, the only 
bread winner in the family, died from 
naturel causes; that his mother was 
an invalid and that he killed her and 
himself after his sister died, how . 
long after is not known, An accumu- . 


‘lation of six days’ newspapers in the 


front hall indicates that the three. 
bodies had lain in the 3 fiat for a week, , 
In the five rooms the flat were 

found two bottles pola a mixturé . 
of,ychloroform and whisky; one bottle _ 
of chloroform, one of carbonic acid, 
and a bottle of whisky. There was also 


found a new revolver fully loaded. On. 


a table in the bedroom the police found 
two sheets of paper on which was writ- 
ten: 

‘My sister, Ella, the best and sweet- 
est and most unselfish, affectionate and 
most lovable of sisters, is dead. The 
world without her seems unbearable. I — 
will. follow her, and so will my mother, 
She is il] and ti exhausted to live. ° ** 


? 


“My, mother’s brothers, cubated” 


Re. £8 


Wetzel, of Parma, veges) mers ‘ 


wand ntl ct 
ie ‘4 i’ 7s 


ns - 


DWIN | 





C.:¢. Butler, ‘superintendent and. gens: 
eral manager of the. Missouri Athietioc .: 
Club; “bas resigned. and a reerganiza- 
tion of the working force .of the club » 
will follow, say members. Bot. 4 


He said he was resigning to enter 
ness for himself, but did not ive dem 
tails. : 


has held the position of 
int ate a a 


i ‘ ¥ YY 0 : 
‘ji Pe Myer , he , * 
3 pe ws ya 
ru aa tte x he : 3 
“ a oe Be Se . 
* hee ‘ + 
* : co 5 ae ae, , re a £5, % 
r ® TOPE ie Se 
* ee eee " RG “a 
. i id 
ae es . wae. Piss <2 
® z be? . : Fe : 
Ps b ay 
te ; = 
* 
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Ps 
x 5 
iki y 
r - 
Le Peed 
x 


Advises Women | men To beep 


Says the New Method tnerpenel 
the Bust Measurement and” 
Rounds the Arms and Neck. © 


——— 


(BY CLARA BELLE ™.) 


“Sneakin al hae my © 
perience Pow aoe from wy on 
whom I have successfully created Ie 
the past two years, I 1 shows Sh 
Madame Moneaux 
great success as a 
the use of a simple 
is used nat bm 
arms and nec 
with this formula and ® 
since, much to the 
I now buy the 
dr alth 
aft your 
eccnda you 





lacks development 
can rely on both per g aloo 


from the persistent use 

ON ee ee 
gist twa gunces of | slyeet glycerine and 
mix and i aad sorted tbant tues 5 


a teaspoonful of be and t 
ote * of rosewater. 


soap ee and ted ‘ 
treatment morn 
ly for several 
case may. require, and the most 
quisite firmness and rounding out 
oliow places will reward you. 

“It is the ahagaer fullnens 
exquisite firmness the } 
form that attracta. La it is ‘ | 
deve woman a , 
charnm and retnina the s 





endearmenta « 


Se ee tr Cv. J 4 
¥ ee 
e. Prd 
x 


Pas 4 b 
Bites 
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= + af 
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. Ph M 
ale Bee 
ees 
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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 


GIRL SWAYS VOTE 
AND OPTION BILL 


ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 
‘/EXPLORER PEARY AND MAP. 
_SHOWING PROGRESS POLE-WA RD 

















A Bargainin — 
Waste Paper Baskets 
Collapsible style; beautifu 
decorated: in floral designs ; 
novelty just out; useful and ' 
ornamental, | 


Sanitol | 


Toilet Preparations 


FACIAL CREAM, 
DENTAL POWDER, 
DENTAL LIQUID, _. 
TALCUM POWDER, 
BATH POWDER, 


~UNER CUTS 
STEAMSHIP I 





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TWO ON SOUND 


crest Si Sinks Freight- 
er Volund, but Jackies Res- 
cue All of the Crew. 





CAPTAIN SAVES WIFE 





Passengers Say Many Wouk.l 
Have Drowned but for 
Uncle Sam’s Men. 


By Leased Wire from the New York 
Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Fall River 
steamship Commonwealth limped into 
port at noon after a collision with the 
Norwegian freighter Volund off Race 
Rock, in Long Island Sound, at 1 


o’cieck this morning. The Volund sank. 

Capt. Schjott and four members of 
the crew scrambled aboard the Com- 
monwealth before the two ships separ- 
ated. The others were lifted from the 
water by lifeboats of the sound steam- 
er, manned almost entirely by United 
States sailors, who were passengers on 
the Commonwealth, 

The collision happened in a heavy 
fog, which, with the darkness, made it 
impossible to see more than a few 
yards in any direction. Although the 
fog whistle of the Commonwealth was 
blown constantly and the officers heard 
the whistle of anoth steamer near, 
when the Volund loomed up out of the 
mist, it was like an apperition. 

The Commonwealth s going 15 
knots an hour. Her engines were at 
once reversed. The freighter, whith 
was going eight knots an hour, struck 
the Commonwealth on the. starboard 
side, ripping away the planking along 
the upber decks and tearing an 
@val hole in the vessel just aft of the 
stem. The upper part of the stem 
Was badly damaged. The wheel of the 
Commonwealth was thrown hard over 
and the two vessels swung alongside of 
each other. 

Captain Saves His Wife. 


Although there was no panic among 
the 800 passengers on board the Com- 
monwealth, confusion reigned on the 
Volund. As soon as the shock of col- 
lision was felt Mrs. Schjott rushed on | 
deck in her night ctothes. The vessel | 
began to settle, and her husband, seiz- 
ing her around the waist, lifted her 
over to the deck of the sound steamer. 

our others of the Volund’s crew 
scrambled aboard the big véssel, while 
the captain and the rest of his men 
stuck to the sinking ship. The two 
steamers soon drifted apart, the Volund 
settiing at the bow and careening to 
port. Ten minutes later the boilers of 
the freighter exploded with a great roar, 
tearing the vessel apart amidships. The 
forward part sank atmost. immediately, 
while the stern remained afloat for 
nearly 20 minutes. 

From the statements by Uncle Sam's 
jackies, who were aboard the Common- 
wealth, the crew of the latter did not 
know what to do when the collision oc- 
curred, and did not seem to have anyone 
to lead them. Seaman Argaz, Alfred 
Bernstein of the United States receiving 
ship Constellation, Quartermaster C. F. 
Wabber and Chief Master-at-Arms 
Brewnell took. part in launching the 


€feboats of the Commonwealth and res-° 


culng the men in the water. 
Jackies Lower the Boats. 


“When we felt the shock,’’ said Sea- 


Man Argas, “we all came tumbling out 


en deck. There we found the crew. of 
the Commonwealth trying to launch the 
starboard cutter. They had the falls 
and biocks all tangled up and one end 
of the boat was pitching down. We got 
to work and straightened things out in 
@ jiffy and soon had the cutter afloat. 
One chucker or baggage-smasher went 
with us and we brought back the 11 re- 
maining men in the crew of the freight- 
er and the captain. The other four had 
climbed aboard the Commonwealth. 
There were two other lifeboats launched 
and I heard there were only three of 
the crew of the Commonwealth in al! 
the three boats. The rest were boys of 
our crowd.” 


The 48 sailors were on their way from 
the torpedo station and the receiving 
ship at Newport to the school of gun- 
nery at the Washington Navy Yard. 

The captain laid the blame for the 
collision on the helmsman of the Com- 
monwealth, who, he said, tried t> sead 
the big liner across his bows. 

“T was on deck with the watch and 
first mate,” he said, “and we had been 
steaming in the same direction fo; near- 
ly an hour. F could see the lights of 
the Commonwealth plainly, when sud- 
Genly she seemed to try to cross our 
path and we struck.” 

The Volund, which was owned ut 
Bergen, Norway, was on her way to 
Newberg, Nova Scotia, in ballast. She 
was making regular trips between New 
York and Novia Scotia, bringing plas- 
ter to this port. 


COUNTY DEPUTIES SEEK MAN 
WATCHMAN THINKS HE SHOT 
Several Attempts Made Recently to 


: Rob National Power Com- 
pany Plant. 


Deputy Sheriffs of St. Louts County 





- gnd Marshal Cafyon of Kirkwood are 
trailing a man Private Watchman Wi- 


Mam Lyons believes he shot while the 
stranger and a companion were 





ad 7” “voor ‘ 


——_ os ees” 
7 


Pi hid a Lp je _ 


THR R HARARE ARR RO 





Pe ww Pv ew ew Ov ev ev ewe ev ew Oe ea 


_—_* a 











WORD FROM 
PEARY COMES 
AFTER 40 DAYS 


> 


Left Greenland for North 
Pole in Snowstorm 
Aug. 17. 


_— = 
—— 








Special to the Post-Dispatch. 
NEW YORK, Sept. 26—A dispatch 


received at the Peary Arctic Club to- 
day from Cemmander Robert E. Peary, 
Who. sailed in July on the steamer 
Roosevelt, indicates that the explorer 
has left Greenland for the Pole. 
Another dispatch from Capt. Samuel 


W. Bartlett stated that the auxillary 
steamer Erik collided with an iceberg 
and sustained serious damages, and 
also stated: ‘‘Roosevelt left Etah Aug. 
17, Prospects good. ad 

The dispatch from Commander Peary 
follows: 

‘Etah, North Greenland, Aug. 17, 1908,. 
via Indian Harbor and Cape Ray, N. F., 
Sept. 26, 198.— Peary Artic Club, Her- 
bert L. Bridgman, secretary: Arrived 
Cape Fork July 31. Roosevelt went to 
Etah to overhaul and trim for the ice. 
With steamer Erik, visited Eskimo set- 

ement to secure Eskimo dogs, and ma- 
terials for equipment. Thirty-five wal- 
rus killed by party. 

“Rejoined Roosevelt at Etah with Erik 
Aug. 11. Coaled Roosevelt from Erik. 
Landed coal and supplies for relief of 
Cook, who had not ‘yet returned. Put 
two men in charge and sent Covk’s 
companion home disabled. 

Snow Is Henvy. 


“Whitney will remain through the 
winter to hunt musk oxen and bear. 
Unusually stormy season, but no ice 
yet. Snowing furiously now-—plenty of 
it. From Littleton Island and Sabine 
north all depends on ice conditions be- 
yond. Have good supply Eskimo dogs 
and walrus meat. All well on board. 
Expect to steam north. some time to- 
night. P PEARY.”’ 





Grace Church Entertainment. 


An entertainment will be given Friday 
night at the Grace Church Parish 
House in Marion place, North St. 
Louls, by the Women's Missionary So- 
ciety and the Women’s Auxiliary of the 
church. 


Gay World Condemns Fat 


The Empire and the Directoire gown having 
come to stay, fatness is de trop—that’ is to 
Say ‘not in it."" Fat ladies are threatened 
with being wiped off the map. 

There is one loop-hole of escape, however, 
for the overfat lady. Let her get «ne of 
the large cases of Marmola Prescription Tab- 
lets, and take one after each meal and at 
bedtime, and pretty soon she will notice she 
will be wearing the new mode with satisfac- 
tion. to herself and the consternation of her 
dear enemies. 

There cases of Marmola Prescription Tab- 
lets, which, by the way, being made strictly 
in accordance with the famous Marmola Pre- 
. S are en gg tod harmless, contain 


such a antity of tablets that 
they seated a ar Mme nnd are found to be 
most econcmical costing, as they do, only 
7 vents. They are also a ver pleasant 
method to adopt, for they render dieti 

and exercising entirely unnecessary. ALL 
druggists ~g them, or they may be ob- 
oe oor. the Marmola Company, Detroit, 


Qa ————— —— Sa 


SUMMER COMPLAINTS 


DYSENTERY DIARRHOEA 
CHOLERA MORBUS 


internally Radway's Rea werowmed $ 

ed as often pf the oe sm water, 

and a flannel saturated with. 
the stomach 


and bowels 
dmumediate tellet end . woos ‘rt 


Radway’ s Ready Relief 
rill, in a few minutes, cure Cramps, Spasms, 
tour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, 
Ner sousness. Headache, 


s 
Platulence and al) internal pains, ‘ 




















i Powr 
oo” PREACHED 
2 BY PEAPYS 
- LATEST “ 
EXPEDITION (b+ “yy 


WIND IN INDIANA 


wr 


Father Yields to Her Plea and 
Supports Anti-Liquor 
Movement. 








Seeeeneneeee st 


TAGGART IS INDIGNANT 
Tells Democrats Who Voted 
for Measure That They 
Should Resign. 





Special to the Post-Dispatch. 

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26.—The final 
vote on the county local option Dill In 
the Indiana Legislature today, when it 
was passed by a vote of 55 to 4, was 
a surprise to both Republican and 
Democratic managers, as six Democrats 
voted for it and four Republicans 
against it. 

The scene attending the taking of the 
vote was intensely dramatic. Fully 500 


_| temperance workers were massed in the 





STORK STEALS LONG LEAD 
ON PARTICULAR FRIEND OF 
ST, LOUIS UNDERTAKERS 


Brings 341 New Citizens Here 
While Sharon Is Rowing 171 
Passengers Across Styx. 


Three hundred and forty-one new 
citizens, some of whom may Hve long 


enough to see the House of Delegates 
rerorm, were brought to St. Louis by 
the stork last week. While they were 
growing accustomed to Indian sum- 
mer and other local institutions, the 
Particular Friend of the Undertak- 
ers was removing 171 persons who 
will no longer have to endure the 
“bad acting” of the delépates. 

Seemingly St. Louisans were on bet- 
ter terms with themselves and each 
other than for several weeks. There 
was but one homicide last week, and 
only three suicides. 

Eleven per cent of the deaths for 
the week were from tuberculosis, and 
seven-per cent frorn diseases of the 
stomach. Scarlatina was fatal in two 
cases and typhoid fever in two. Sev- 
en persons died of bronchitis, six of 
pneumonia and two were the victims 
of accidents. 








ee 


Geese ~—— += 


Torturing Animals 
to Assist Science 


Is a Cruel Method to Follow, But 
It Has Saved Many Human 
Lives. 

Prof. Pawlow, of Russia, was en- 
gaged for many years in experimental 
work, trying to learn the workings of 
digestion, especially the digestive 
glands. 

He, with able assistants, operated 
upon “dogs, cats, guinea pigs and other 
animals, 

His methods are seemingly painful, 
but he gave to science a work which 
won the Nobel prize and made for him 
an undying fame. 

Science penetrated the secrets of na- 
ture. Prot. Pawlow saw animals digest 
food. He analyzed juices from every 
part of the digestive canal and stom- 
ach under all conditions of: digestion. 
He spent years of ceaseless study amid 
the howling and dying beasts, but he 
won, and peso today looks upon him 
aS a great ma 

“To do a eal right do a little 
wrong,” Shakspeare said, and Prof. 
Pawlow obeyed this trite saving. 

Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are pre- 
— by the most scienti process. 

hey are produced by modern appli- 
ances and meet the demand of 20th 
century chemistry. 

They give man the means to correct 
his infirmities of stomach and digestive 


i, 
ey enrich the blood, S nature 
the juices and fluids she lacks, stop the 
formation of noxious gases and the fer- 
mentation of food. They neutralize 
werful acids and alkalies, ew — 
te and devour the stomac y pre- 
vent and relieve bowel and intestinal 
trouble and soothe the nerves. 

They should be used after every 
meal whether one has dyspepsia and 
stomach trouble or the stomach be nat- 
urally healthy. By their use one may 
eat at all hours and whatever one de- 
sires and they help the gage d 
or throw off such f y are thor- 
oughly meritorious as their tremend- 
ous sale and popularity illustrate. “ 

Every drug store has them for sa 

50e per package. If you would 
to test their merits a poe send us 


will 
ae 
ty mall with, 


Hall of Representatives, and every vote 
from an unxpected source was rceived 
with immnse cheering, which the Speak- 
er could not suppress. 


Bribery Is Charged, 
The. Republicans who voted ‘“fo”’ 


were Conde, Keller, Geiss and Schroe- 
der. The six Democrats who save the 
bill by voting for it were Green, Hot- 
tel, Pierson, McKinley, Sicks and White. 

Some members have declared that 
they were offered bribes, and the air 
was full tonight of scandalous storics. 

D. C. Johnson (Rep.) of Vigo and Ver- 
million counties said: ‘‘Life has been a 
burden to me. I can’t rest. I can’t 
eat. I can’t sleep, and when I came 
down here I couldn’t dress myself. I 
cannot approve of this bill, and had I 
been standing on such a platform when 
I was a candidate I would never have 
been elected. There has been so mucn 
influence brought to bear. Mr. Speaker, 
I—I can’t’’—— here Mr. Johnson broke 
into tears, voted ‘‘aye’’ in a voice trem- 
bling with emotion and sank into his 
seat at the side of his daughter. 

Ladies in the hall wept as he took his 
seat, but a smile was on his daughter’s 
face, and it was clear to what influ- 
ence he had succumbed, after standing 
out against the bill till it came up for 
passage. 

Watcherg Cheer Victory. 

When the vote was announced by the 
clerk, and corresponded with the indi- 
vidual tallies that many had been keep- 
ing as it progressed, there was a mo- 
ment of silence. Then the hall rang 
with cheer after cheer as the temper- 
ance workers marched through the 
aisles, shaking hands with the men who 
had voted for the Dill, and with 
Speaker Branch, who had been sur- 
rounded by a dense crowd about his 
desk. 

For more than an hour the congratu- 
lations continued and it was not until 
the ministers and other workers actu- 
ally wore themselves out that they re- 
tired from the hall. 

The result. {s a complete victory fo: 
Gov. Hanly, and he is receiving the 
praise of the temperance people as the 
only man who could have brought about 
such a victory. 


Taggart Threatens. 

The Republican managers, drawn into 

the fight against their will, believe that 

the victory takes the liquor question out 

of the campaign, and to that extent en- 

hances their chances of Esai tor the 
State. 


Thomas Taggart, who has been work- 
ing against the bill, accused the Demo- 
crats who voted for it of having vio- 
lated their party pledges and forfeited 
all right to stand on the Democratic 
platform. 

The speech of L. W. Knisely (Dem.) 
of De. Kalb County, who voted ‘‘no,”’ 
caused a stir. Kniseley said a $2000-a- 
year positien had been offered to him, 
and declared the offer had been veri- 
fied by “‘the great man of the State,’’ 
whom he later identified as the Gover- 
nor. 


CORCORAN MUST GET WIFE 
BEFORE SEEKING DIVORCE 


Monoghan Corcoran, a saloon keeper 
at Goode and Easton avenues, has been 
kept busy explaining that his wife is 
not suing for divorce. I will first have 
to get a.wife, I think, before she can 
sue for divorce,” he laughingly remark- 
ed to a Post-Dispatch reporter yester- 
day. 

The mistake occurred through the at- 
torney for Mrs. Daniel J. Corcoran giv- 
ing &@ memorandum to the sheriff that 
the woman's husband, who is the de- 
fendant in a suit filed Thursday, could 
be served with the divorce .petition in 
the saloon at Goode and Easton. “Dan 
Corceran is my cousin but he has no 
connection with my business, although 
he comes in occasionally,’’ ~Monoghan 
Corceran stated. ' 


KEATING SUCCEEDS DUPONT 
ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 


NEW YORK, Sept. %.-—Chairman 
Hitchcock of the Republican National 
Committee said today that Charles H 
Keating of Ohio will act in place of =. 
Coleman Dupont, who resigned yester- 
day from the Executive Committee of 
the Republican National Committee. No 
permanent successor to Mr. Dupont will 
be named before next week. Mr. Hitch- 
cock réiterated his former statemen* 
that he knew nothing whatever cop 
cerning the rumored resignation of 
Treasurer Sheldon. a 


4 











eee 


Andrae Funcral This Afternoon. 

The funeral of J. Will Andrae, Super- 
intendent of Schools of St. Louis Coun- 
ty. who -died of lung trouble at his 
home in Kirkwood, will be held this afi- 
ernoon at 2 o'c under Masonic aus- 
pices. Interment will be at Oak Mill 
. Mr. Andreae was & member 








a 


tna an" |\ 


DENTAL PASTE. 
Monday, 12 cents each 








15c each, 2 for: 25c 











$22.50 New Fall Tailored Suits Only $13.75 7 


An Exceptional Offering for Monday 


NOT often are you called upon to 

take advantage of a sale of this 
kind right at the beginning of the 
season—just when you are thinking 
of buying a newsuit—and we couldn’ ; 
announce such an offering were it 
not for a most fortunate trade pur- 
chase of over 200 New Fall Suits 
which we bought from an Eastern 
manufacturer retiring from business 
at but a fraction of their ‘real worth. 


Two of the styles are here illustrated: “many 





others in 32 )dnd 36 inch coat lengths will be 





found in this opportune purchase; made in single 





and double-breasted models; some _ with inlaid 





velvet collars and 











cuffs, fancy braiding ang sttappings, and others strictly masetailored 








serges. 





Every Suit lined with guaranteed satin. 








The materials include all-wool broadcloths, fancy worsteds, novelty mixtures, cheviots and [3 
All the new Fall prevailing shades are represented. 
Your choice to- 
morrow of over 200 Suits, worth fully $22.50, for only 


$1373 





Beautiful Styles in Fall Suits at $24.75 


Made of imported Worsteds, Chevron Cheviots, Broadcloths 
and Novelty Suitings, in the smartest and most approved 
styles; Coats cut 36, 38 and 40 inches long, 

in both plain and ‘fancy models; exceed- vet: O24, 7 5 
ingly beautiful styles at......... 


mulberry, canard, etc. 











Exact Copies of Imported Models at $39.75 


Unusually handsome Suits, made of Chiffon Broadcloths, in 
copies of the most expensive imported models, all showing te | % 
Directoire and Empire outlines. 
most fashionable colorings, such as wistaria, 

Especially priced 


They are in the 








arn surprise to all, range from $35.00 on up to $195.00. 


OLR. assemblage of Costumes and Dresses is the most comprehensive we have ever before shown this early in the season. 
direct especial attention to our Evening Gowns and Dresses appropriate for the V. P. Ball. 


The prices, which will be. 








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Nottingham Curtains; double-threal Nottingham Curtains; 
nets; 3% yards long; 7 
regular price $1.50 


pair; Sale Price 


Cable Net and Brussels Weave Cur- 
tains; 54 and 60 inches wide; in¢ 
ivory or white wea regular 


price -$5.00 to 8 5 


$6.00 pair; 
Sale Price 
extra fine 
quality in Italian filet effects; reg- 
ular price $2 pair; 


Nottingham Curtains; 
war = $7.50 4 5 5 () 
bd Sale Price 


Upholstery Department—Third Floor. 


,"x 


Sale Price. . 


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¥ a wet a”. 


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46" 0” 
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One "Net biiiciad 
50 inches wide; reg- 
ular price $2.75 | 
par Sale Price.. 

Cable Net Curtains; 
34, yards long; rez- 


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OX; 
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tees 


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7° 


wide; 3 yards long; reg- 
ular priecé $1.25 pair; 


Bonne Femme Curtains: 
wide; regular price $1.50 


45 


extra heavy; 


1.45 


nares effects ; 


$1.72 


If you come to Nugents 


inches 


65c 


52 inches 


ae a Curtain Sale. 


$25,000 worth of prime New Curtains, bought from a large manufacturer who watt 
|} winding up his Fall business, preparing for next Spring’s trade. 
anxious to close out all of this season’s made-up stock. We made a cash o 
and sécured the entire lot—about 17,000 pairs. 
this sale you will realize how cheap we bought them and what great values we-a 
offering. If you have no immediate Curtain wants, buy now for your 
needs, as these values will not be duplicated in many months, 

Nottingham Curtains; double 


He was ve ry Ty’ 
’ duri 


ALTEEE 


nets with overlocked edges; © 


inches wide; regu- I + . pe : 


lar price $3.25; 


Brussels Weave Curtains; in ¥ 


and Empire effects; 4 and 3% ya 
long; regular price 

$3.50 pair; 

Sale 


Cable Net and Brusecls Weave Our-. 


tains; in Point d’Esprit, Mission and 1 
Colonial effects; in white and twe-) i 
tone colorings; reg- 

ular price $4.50 "$2. 06 


pair; Sale Price. . 





+ én 





broideries, you will be able to save from Vp t o 4. 
Tucked Wash Blond Nets; a vari- ; Venjiee Bands: assorted 


ety of small and large tucks; ‘ fo ° 
come white, cream and ecru; just widths ; im white and cream, 
also many of the new 


the kind for making 
colored effects; regu- 


.yokes and sleeves in 
the new Fall dresses; lar 50 to 835 cent val- 
ues; Monday 


the new waists and 
sleeves; come in white 
cream and ecru; many 
regular 9$98-cent qual- patterns im the lot 
ities; Monday 











First Floor. 


worth up to $1.75 yd.. 


95¢ 





=" ‘3 


Sale of Laces and Embroideries 


Right at the very beginning of the season, if you take advantage of this special sale of Laces and Em: 
All new Fall styies. | 


Double-width Net Allovers: beau- 
tiful patterns, embroidered on best 
quality net; excellent for making 


Special lot of 10,000 oun ne of Em- 
broideries, fine St. 7; 
Insertions: beautiful a | 

Mdges,. 
broldery banda: 
lacy 


pretty em- 


patterns; 
ported to sell from 60 


to 9% cents—Mon- 





TTT 





transaction. Note the following. low prices: 


45x36-inch Bleached Pillow Cases, made 
from wag § rays and Atlantic sheet- 
ing; the. kind that sell for 
20 cents. isch io oe 1 4c 
42x36-inch fine Hemstitched Pillow Cases; 
soft finish and free from dressing; the 
kind that sells for 25 cents; 
, See eeL ei Ree ee 19¢ 
72x90-inch Bleached Sheets, with flat 
felled seam in center; the kind 
that sells for 50 cents: a 
81x90-inch Bleached Seamless Sh 
fine, soft grade; the kind that - 
sells for 70 cents; at........2.. AM. 
Basenicnt. See 


wide; at, yard 
14-cent ‘Berkley Cambric; yard: 
' wide; at, yard... ia, ae 
614-cent Unbleached Canton , 
Flannels at, yard..... i, Ce 
714-cent Bleached Canton Flannels; 
‘good grade; at, yard.. 
42x36-inch Bleached Pillow Cases ; 
the 10-cent grade: at a Tk 
45x36-inch Bleached Pillow Cases, made 
from short lengths of Pepperell sheet- 
ings; the kind that sell for ' (ic 


71%-cent Bleached Muslin; yard 
elec 


17% cents ; | ROA Se errr ee ere 





» 


Pillow Cases, Sheets ana Domestics} 


We purchased for cash a\large lot of Pillow Cases, Sheets and Domestics, at prices lower than these same. - 
grades of goods have been sold at for four years, and we will give our customers the benefit of this special we 
frag 


ooh 


9 ‘ ¥ ~ 


made ‘from. fi 


81x90-inch Bleached ound thread; 


ing; the } 


» 85 cents; apy p< 
81x90-inch Bleached 8 ile 
perfine quality; no 
Fiat sells for 95 ja 


Ot eee ne ncaa Ad 


$0x90-inch Bleached Seamless 


ine quality ; 
ae for oe 15, at. tee 


agrees Sig on 


et 
the kind cian Am 


Z se _a 





























44% 7 a ] ae 





‘ ¢ ae 


LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = = — 
ARE WARED THAT HAWES =” 
WILL TAKE THE STUMP 





pos , | j 
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | re SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ~~ | 


AFT PUBLISHES COUNTRY NEEDS |“FISHINGGOOD,” HERMAN RIDER 














SN 


Taft’s Five “‘Unpardonable Crimes” as 











EDITOR WHO SUCCEEDS 
HASKELL AS TREASURER 




















oot aa. ee et ee | 


: 
’ 
; 


, 


HS CAR FARE T 
ANSWER FORAKER 


Calls Story of His Visits to 
Middle Bass Island 
Ridiculous. 


WHOLE CLUB HIS HOST 
Says Lawyer He Praised Lost 
Judgeship Because of. Cor- 
poration Affiliations. 














ALBERT LEA, Minn., Sept. 26.—Wil- 
iam H. Taft issued here today his reply 
to Senator Foraker’s statement made 
public this morning in which Mr. For- 
aker told of Mr. Taft being the guest 
of Standard Oil lawyers during his re- 
cent fishing trip to Middle Bass Island 
and to Toledo. 

Mr. Taft’s reply in full is as follows: 

First: Senator Foraker says in his 
statement that I recommended Judge 
Doyle for a United States judgeship in 
Northern Ohio and the President ac- 
quiesced in the recommendation when 
we knew that he. was attorney for the 
Standard Oil Co. and argues that this is 
a justification for him while a Senator 
of the United States in accepting per- 


' gonal employment from the Standard Oil 


Co. and in making what was in effect a 
newspaper partnership with the Stand- 
ard Oil Co. to control an organ of pub- 
lic opinion. 

“Judge Doyle held no public office and 
mumbered the Standard Oil Co. as one 
among a number of clients. 
| Told President All, 

“IT told the President that Judge Doyle 
was a man of high character and a law- 
yer of great ability and experience and 
would make a good judge, but explained 
what his corporate pers$nal connection 
had been and the President, as between 
Doyle and Taylor, alsdb an able man, 
preferred Taylor and appointed him, not 
as I recollect it for any reason discred- 
ftable to Doyle, but because Doyle's 
very many corporate personal associa- 
tions would make him less acceptable 
to the public and interfere with his use- 
fulness as a Judge. 

“Second, Senator Foraker refers to 
my alleged receipt of favors from Mr. 
©. T. Lewis, partner of Judge Doyle, 
and Mr. Richardson, whom he denom- 
inates as a magnate in the Glass Trust 
as parallel with and in a measure justt- 
fying his relations to the Standard Oil 
Co.. already described. 

“If the facts were exactly as he de- 
velops them I would be content to sub- 
mit the justice of the parallel to the 
American peoeple without comment, but 
the facts are not as he states them. 


Was Guest of Whole Club, 


“T visited Middle Bass as the guest 
of the Middle Bass Club, as Presidents 
Harrison, McKinley and Cleveland had 
Gone. Gen, Keifer invited me as the 
spokesman of the club. Mr. Lewis was 
president and carried out the will of 
the club in making the arrangements. 

“J did not travel on Mr. Lewis’ car. 
He tendered it, but I declined it. I 
hired a special car from Hot Springs to 
Toledo from the Pullman company for 
$50 a day. and paid therefor 18 fares to 
the Ohio River and 22 fares to Toledo 
at the regular tariff for a special, to- 
gether with fares for berths. 

“Mr. Lewis joined us with his private 
car when we were half way to Toledo 
and I #poke from the platform at sta- 
tions because his was the end car, but 
I had my own car and used it and paid 
fer it. 

“The Middle Bass Club advised me 
that it would see to my ferriage from 
Toledo to Middle Bass and sent for the 
Purpose a power boat of Mr. Richard- 
Son's, who was a member of the Mid- 
Wile Bass Club. 

“IT did not know Mr. Richardson or 


What his business was when I went 


@board his boat. I did not know, and 
@ont know now, that there is a Glass 
Trust or Mr. Riciardson’s relation to 
St if it exists. I aceepted his courtesy, 
@s tendered, on behalf of the club 
whose cuest I was. 

“I am indebted to the members of the 
Middle Bass Club, numbering over one 
hundred, for their hospitality, but the 
attempt to connect me with the Stand-- 
@rd Oil Co. and the Glass Trust—if there 
fig any—through the Middle Bass Club 
is ridiculous and shows the extremity 
fn which the author of the statement 
finds himecif."’ 


BRAND OPENING OF THE 
PHOENIX FURNITURE (CO,’S, 
"NEW STORE VERY IMPRESSIVE 


Tt is certainly worth anybody's time 
Ro take a stroll out Olive street to the 
northwest corner of Eleventh and have 
@ took at the magnificent new home of 
this big progressive home furnishin 

blishment. It would seem as i 
ere were no such thing as retrench- 
ment policies with this concern, judg- 
ing by the way they have been expending 
meney. There has n no attempt made 
to gave money in preparing the fine, 
lerge building for its new occupants. 
The seven large floors are completely 
filled with the handsomest of furnish- 
A The interior and exterior of the 
buildin beau 


have 
ful ar 








Weman Hurt in Car Collision, 
Westbound Market street car 2445 
collided with a worktrain at Grand 


ag and Manchester avenuces at 7:15 Pp. ™M., 


Ks 
eS 


Yesterday. Mrs. Fannie Horton of 
Richmond Heights was thrown to the 


| floor of the cam and ter knee was 
' bruised. She refused medical treat- 
| Ment and went to he.’ te@e ou the 
baer os a Fy 


Mr. Richardson, a Glass Trust 
magnate. 

Taft rode from Hot Springs, V2., 
to Toledo in the private car of an 
officer of the road for which 
Doyle & Lewis, Standard Oil law- 
yers, are attorneys. 

Taft recommended John H. Doyle 
of Doyle & Lewis, Standard Oil 
lawyers, to President Roosevelt 
for appointment as Federal Dis- 
trict Judge. 

(In reciting these “unpardonable 
crimes,” as he sarcastically called 


Taft for such conduct as showing 
he is a “good, square, sensible, 
honest-minded man.”) 

Taft wrote a letter calling the 
Brownsville matter an “incidental 
matter.” 


Given in Foraker’s 6000-Word Defense 


AFT visited Middle Bass Island and Toledo as the guest of C. T. 
Lewis, of Doyle & Lewis, Standard Oil attorneys. 
Taft rode between Middle Bass and Toledo in the.yacht of 


them, Senator Foraker praises Mr. 3 


: 


; 


Se a tn a A Ap i tn ti ti ti i in i ti i li i i i 


i 4 . 


\\\1 
yy} 


| 
} 


a 


» 


(a 
} 


(ig 
i 
Ui j 
SYN 


JOSEPH B. «ORAKER, 

















COWHERD MEETS 
HADLEY IN DUEL 
“OF TASKYOU'” 


Gubernatorial Candidates in 
Lively Debate at Cape 
Girardeau. 








CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 26.— 
A crowd of 500 persons heard a debate 
here today between Herbert 8S. Hadley 
and William 8S. Cowherd, candidates fq 
Governor. 

Mr. Hadley did not know till this 
morning that he was expected to appear 
on the same platform with Mr. Cow- 
herd. After speaking of the important 
part this county had played in the form- 
ation of the State and of the entire West 
he propounded question after question 
that he urged Mr. Cowherd to answer. 

“Mr. Cowherd has stated that he in- 
dorsed the administrations of Stone, 
Dockery and Stephens. 

Asks Cowherd to Specify. 

“What part of thes: administrations, 
I ask, does he favor most, does he favor 
the racetrack gambling that existed so 
glaringly under these administrations, or 
does he favor the methods under which 
the election boards and the police de- 
partments of the cities were manipu- 
lated; or does he favor the alum Dill 
that has caused much comment? These 
are things the voters snould know.” 

He read newspaper clippings of state- 
ments made by Gov. Folk about the 
Dockery administration and preceding 
ones and asked if they were what he 
indorsed. . 

Mr. Hadley also spent much time on 
the election frauds which Mr. Ball says 
robbed him of the nomination. The great 
crowd gave Mr. Hadley a most cordial 
welcome and as soon as he had finished 
over half left. 

Cowherd Talks Two Hours. 

In answer, Mr. Cowherd showed tem- 
per. He devoted nearly two hours to a 
spirited reply to Hadley. 

In referring to the statements about 
the election frauds in St. Louis which 
Ball and Wallace have made, Mr. Cow- 
herd said: 

“These reports are the vaporings of 
sore-headed politicians sweating under 
the sting of defeat.”’ 

In the audience were many Germans. 
Mr. Cowherd said of the St. Louls sit- 
uation: 

‘‘The Germans in St. Louis would fa- 
vor any man for Governor who would 
let them keep their saloons open on 
Sunday.”’ 





St. Touls to Be Part of Wellston Fair. 
Wellston is going to see St. Louis. 
On the opening day of the annual 
Weliston Fair next Wednesday, three 
special trolley cars will carry pleas- 
ure seckers from that busy suburb 
through the city. ‘Thursday will be 
Ae Charles day and Friday Political 
av. 


otatmetnnaemell 


TS ee 





See enema | eenteeee ee aen 


You Lose Money 


Every Day That You Use 
Any Other Stove Than 


COLE’S HOT BLAST 


JUST AS GOOD, 


i a oA ' 

iH Pw el 

vot “Yao ave 

? “yg re Le pay, *: 

i , Ares; “ant 
a - 


[are ratte 


SOME OTHER STOVE IS 





KILL THE MAN THAT TELLS YOU 


Easy Payments —$1 Waek 


FH. INGALLS CO, 


1226 OLIVE sT. 





: 


NEGRO DEMANDS. 
WOMAN'S MONEY 
AND 1S CAUGHT 


A 


Her Screams and Shouts of 
Pursuing Crowd Bring 
‘Policeman. 








Mrs. Louisa Schroll was returning to 
her home, 2637 Scott avenue, at 9 o’clock 
last night from an ice cream parlor at 
the corner of Scott street. and Jefferson 
avenue, a few doors from her house, 
when a negro jumped at her from the 
alley and caught her by the arm. 

‘‘Have you got any money?” asked the 
negro gruffly, giving her a shake. “If 
you have, give’ it to me quick.’ 

“No, I have no money,” sald Mrs. 
Schroll indignantly, trying to shake the 
negro off. ‘‘You let me go.’’ 

With that Mrs, Schroll screamed as 
loudly as she could and the negro 
dropped her arm and started to run. 

Several young men who were stand- 
ing in front of the ice cream place 
heard the scream and started after the 
negro. Their shouts to the negro to 
halt attracted the attention of Patrol- 
man Obermiller, who was standing at 
the corner of Jefferson avenue and Ran- 
dolph street. He joined in the pursuit 
of the flying negro and came abreast 
of him at Randolph and Leffingwell 
avenue. The negro struggled desperate- 
ly to escape, but was taken to the 
Manchester Police Station and locked 
up. 

He gave his name as Bert Wells of 
1549 Gratiot street, but refused to say 
anything of his attempt to rob Mrs. 
Schroll. He will be held for a warrant 
charging him. with attempting highway 
robbery. 





Free 
For the Asking! 


Send the Post-Dispatch Want Ad 
Manager a request for one of the Post- 
Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad ctom- 
plete, ready for atraching to a desk 
phone. Useful and ornamental. No 
charge if called for. If outfit is to be 
sent by mail please remit 10 cents to 
pay for postage. 





Kefn Opens Ohio Campaign. 
MANSFIELD, O., Sept. 26.—John W. 
Kern, the Democratic candidate for 
Vice-President, addressed a large au- 
dience at a meeting here_ tonight, 
marking the opening of the Demo- 
cratic State campaign. 


PILES 
Quickly 
Cured 


Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— 
Trial Package Mailed Free 
to All in Plain Wrapper. 


We want every man and woman suf- 
fering from the excruciating torture of 
piles to just send their name and ad- 
dress to us and get by return mail a 
free tria] package of the most’ effective 
and positive _— sh meee for this 

: ramid Pile 
a ogee’ to prove what this great 
remedy will do in your own case, 1s to 
just fill out free —_— and ae 
and you will get by return m 
cael treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure. 

Then after you have proven to your- 
self what it can do, you will go to the 
druggist and get a 50-cent box. 

Don’t undergo an operation. Opera. 
tions are rarely a success and often 
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid 
Pile Cure reduces all inflammation, 
makes congestion, irritation, itching 
sores and ulcers disappear—and the 
piles simply quit 

For’ sale at a 
cents a box. 





a 





jl] drug stores at 50 





FREE PACKAGE COUPON 
Fill out the blank lines below with 


d address, cut out cou- 
your name orl to the PYRAMID 


DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid 
Bidg., Marshall, Mich. A trial pack- 
ave of the great pyramid Pile Cure 
will then be sent you at once by 
mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. 


ese erere fC eee eees 





City and State...--- cee ddd cs ca 


ee 








POSTAL BANKS, 
TAFT ARGUES 


Says They Would Be a Pre- 
ventive of Financial — 
Disturbances. 


ioteinentndinimesimemee 


WORKMEN LIKE THEM 





Experiments in Other Coun- 
tries Show Laborers Are 
Chief Depositors. 


a 
- 





MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 26.—Up- 
on reaching the Auditorium in Minne- 
apolis, after being escorted fhere by a 
lengthy torchlight parade in a rain- 
storm, Judge Taft was informed that in 
his large audience was a body of fully 
eight hundred laboring men and he de- 
voted a large part of his time in the 
discussion of the labor problems. . 

‘If you ever run for the presidency,”’ 
he explained, “you will find that you 
have to prepare a certain number of 
speeches in advance and give them to 
the newspapers. If you don’t you will 
miss their publication. So, if the speech 
on Postal Savings Banks and govern- 
men guarantee bank deposits which you 
will read that I delivered heré tonight, 
why just remember that I have let you 


jinte the secret.” 


The Republican record on labor legis- 
lation was then discussed by the can- 
didate, following the lines of his Chica- 
go speech of Wednesday night. 

The speech on Postal Savings Banks 
which Mr. Taft released for publica- 
tion, was in part: : 

His Plea for Postal Banks, 

“Tl wish to call your attention to a 
plank in the Republican platform and 
to a plank in the Democratic platform 
which involve important, though not 
controlling, issues in this campaign. 

‘T refer firdt to the plank in the Re- 
publican platform that recommends the 
adoption of postal savings banks. The 
Republican Convention doubtless had in 
mind the bill which had been introduced 
in the Senate and reported by the Sen- 
ate committee for passage, authorizing 
and directing the Postmaster-General to 
receive savings deposits at every money 
order office, and at such other offices 
as he may designate, in sums of $1 or 
more, and multiples of 10 cents after the 
first dollar.” 

After narrating the provisions of fe 
bill, Mr. Taft said: 

‘The objection has been made that 
this is paternalism and Socialism and 
is introducing the Government into the 
banking business. The objection is 
without weight, if there were savings 
banks in all the country as numerous 
and as easy of access as they are in 
Massachusetts, in the New England 
States and In New York. 

Far to a Bank, 

“When it is considered that in only 
ll of 3 states are there savings bank 
facilities, when it is known that in the 
Middle West, east of the Rocky Moun- 
tains, the average .distance from any 
postoffice to a bank of any kind is 38 
miles, and west of the Rockies is 65 
miles, it can be readilyunderstood that 
the private enterprise does not supply 
the need of savings batiks. Of the $3,- 
500,000,000 deposits in savings banks 33 
per cent is in New England, 38 per cent 
in New York, 21 per_cent in Pennsyl- 
vania, Ohio, Illinois, Towa and Califor- 
nia, leaving but 8 per cent of the total 
in other states. 

‘We should not deny to our people 
throughout the country opportunity to 
make the small deposits with the se- 
curity of the Government promise to 
pay principal and intérest. Such a sys- 
tem will add greatly to the money sav- 
ings of the country. 

No Fear of Interference. 

“The fear by any class of banks that 
it would interfere witn their business 
the experience in, other countries has 
shown to be utterly unfounded, 

“A significant fact in connection with 
the postal savings banks of those coun- 
tries where they have been «ost suc- 
cessful is that one-third of the deposit- 
ors of the postal savings banks abroad 
are minors and two-thirds of them are 
workingmen. 

“The postal savings bank would per- 
form a most useful function in case of 
panics, because they are Government in- 
stitutions, with the whole credit of the 
Government behind them, and would at- 
tract the deposits of those small depos- 
iters whose runs in panic times upon 
the banks produce guch disastrous con- 
sequences. 

“The deposit of this money in Gov- 
ernment offices and the power of the 
Government to redeposit that money in 
the national banks in the neighborhood 
would furnish a means of meeting an 
exigency that no other system proposed 
has thus far offered."’ 


FARIS CHALLENGES HADLEY 
AND COWHERD TO DEBATE 


Prohibition Candidate for Gover. 
nor Seeks to Join Issue on 


' Liquor Question. 

H. P. Faris of Clinton, the Prohi- 
bitionist candidate for Governor of 
Missouri, who was at the Planters 
Hotel yesterday with BE. W. Chafn, 
Prohibition candidate for President, 
sent a challenge to W. S. Cowherd, 
Democrat, and Herbert S. Hadley, Re- 
publican, candidates for Governor, for 
a joint debate of the liquor question. 

The challénges to Cowherd and 
Hadley are ‘dentical. In them Faris 
invites the candidates to meet him in 
a three-handed debate in one or more 
cities of the State, to discuss the 
liquor. question and the merits of pro- 
hibition, ’ 

In his letters, Faris tells the other 
candidates that he will tell the people 
all about 
him, 








it if they refuse to meet 





NOTE TO GOMPERS 
BY BRANDENBURG 


Labor Leader Says Invitation 
_ to “Outing” Preceded At- 
tempt to Bribe. 


OFFER MADE TO HIM 


Lee 


Declares He Will Not Purchase 
Van Cleave Products Pend- 
ing Differences. 


WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—On his re- 
cross examination in the contempt pro- 
ceeding. against him, Samuel Gompers, 
president of the American Federation 
of Labor, was questioned today by At- 
torney Ralston concerning a statement 
made in New York by Broughton Bran- 
denburg to the effect that Gompers had 
made an effort to bribe him instead of 
him trying to bribe Gompers. 

“I did not try to bribe him,” said Mr. 
Gompers. “It was a physical impossi- 
bility, both as to time and means.” 
He also said in response to another 
question that the Brandenburg who had 
sought to bribe him in the interest of 
Mr. Van Cleave was in the language 
of Mr. Ralston, the same man who ‘is 
charged in a certain New York news- 
paper of this morning by the executor 
of the estate of the late Grover Cleve- 
land with having manufactured a letter 
from that gentleman and which had 
been used as an attacw upon Mr. Bryan 

and an indorsement of Mr. Taft. 

Mr. Gompers again asserted that Mr. 
Brandenburg had first accosted him and 
had first sought an interview with him. 
He introduced the following from Mr. 
Brandenburg as confirmatory of his tes- 
timony: 


a “Fishing Is Fine.” 
Referring to the incompleted conver- 


sation with the gentleman at the Vic- 
toria, he begs to pay in passing through 
Washington that reasons of the utmost 
expediency which cannot be discussed 
here exist for your coming alone for a 
day or two of recreation to Edgefield, 
S. C., where this gentleman alone will 
expect your arrival at some time within 
the next ten days. Again he begs to 
say that nothing you could possibly do 
would have a more satisfactory result 
for all concerned. The hunting and 
fishing in that vicinity are very fine.”’ 

Mr. Davenport objecetd to all this 
testimony as irrelevant, and gave notice 
that he would ask to have it stricken 
out. 

Previous to the recross-examination 
Mr. Davenport sought to get Mr. Gom- 
pers to acknowledge that Van Cleavé’s 
manner toward him was so unfriendly 
as to have put him on his guard in his 
dealings with Brandenburg, as indicat- 
ing that Van Cleave did not desire to 
meet him, but the witness did not yield 
the point. He said that Brandenburg’ 
told him that Van Cleave was brusque, 
He declared that even yet he believed 
that Brandenburg had represented Van 
Cleave and said that so great was his 
indignation towards. Brandenburg he 
would have attacked him physically 
if he had not been so anxious to ob- 
tain from him absotute assurance that 1 
he (Brandenburg) represented Van 
Cleave. “ae 

In another connection Mr. Gompers 
said that he had sought and still de- 
sired to reach a harmonious agreement 


and adjustment with Mr. Van (Clease 
and the Buck’s Stove and Range Co. 

“I have no malice towards any man 
living, not even my bitterest enemy,” 
he saaid. He admitted he did say he 
would not buy the products of the com- 
pany, whose complaint of boycott start- 
ed this proceeding, or articles preduced 
by a certain hat manufacturer, and “I 
now repeat that I will not buy elther 
until the manufacturers of those arti- 
cies Come to an agreement with labor, 
but In so saying I have no desire to in- 
jure them.”’ 

At the close of the recross-examina- 
tion Mr. Gompers was finally excused 
and the hearing indefinitely suspended. 





Hig Fiftieth Year ag a Dentist. 

The fiftieth anniversary of Dr. 
George A. Bowman as a dentist will 
be celebrated by the St. Louis Society 
of Dental Science. of which he is 
president, by a banquet at the Jef- 
ferson Hotel on the evening of Oct. 9. 
Dr. Bowman is the dean of the pro- 
fession in St. Louis. He was one of 





the organizers of the Missouri! Dental 
College and the first president of the 
Missouri State Dental Association. 


NOW TREASURER: 
~AASKELL 15 QUI 


Editor of Staats Zeitung Suc- 
ceeds Oklahoman in Demo- 
cratic Campaign Position. 


SUPPORTED McKINLEY 


Led Fight on Paper Trust and 
Was Called a Limburger 
Cheese by Roosevelt. 


NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Herman Rid- 
der was appointed treasurer of the 
Democratic National Committee tonight 
and has accepted the place. 

The selection of Mr. Ridder came as 
a complete surprise to him and to the 
majority of. the politcal leaders. It is 
regarded as a tremendously successful 
escape from the predicament into which 
the resignation of Gov. Haskell . had 
thrown the National Committee. Mr. 
Ridder is editor and owner of the New 
York Staats Zeitung, which is recog- 
nized as the leading German paper of 
America. » 

He is one of the richest men of the 
country, though not identified with the 
picturesque set of millionaires whose 
doings are exploited in the daily papers. 
He is 57 years of age and a leader 
among the German Roman Catholics of 
the country. It is understood the ap- 
pointment had the hearty indorsement 
of Mr. Bryan. 


Appointed at Dinner. 

Mr. Ridder was dining at the Hoff- 
man House this evening at a table at 
which Chairman Mack and several 
other Democratic laders were present. 
Suddenly Mr. Mack turned to Mr. Rid- 
Ger and safd: ‘‘Herman, you have been 
drafted by the National Committee. I 
hereby appoint you treasurer. Get 
busy.”’ 

Mr. Ridder was knocked off his feet, 
as it were, but he was “game.” 

‘All right, Mr. Mack, if you men 
think I can fill the bill, my services are 
at the commitee’s command."’ 

There was very little dinner eaten 
after this, for the news quickly spread 
in. the corridor and immediately Demo- 
crats and other friends of Ridder in- 
vaded the diningroom to extend con- 
gratulations. Mr. Ridder’ thanked 
everybody, said he had no plans to an- 
nounce, but would be at his desk early 
Monday morning to begin an active 
campaign. 

“Cheese Not an Envoy.” 

Herman Ridder is the man Roosevelt 
called the “limburger envoy,” or, as 
Roosevelt afterwards said, ‘‘I called him 
a cheese, not an envoy.”’ 

He is the New York journalist who 
has been fighting to have the tariff 
on paper reduced or taken off, and. to 
that end he has been leading a fight 
on the Paper~Trust. 

Before the Denver convention, he left 
New York, declaring that he was going 
to Lincoln “to beard the lion in his 
den.’’ He meant to tell Willlam Jen- 
nings Bryan that he gught to get out 
of the way and let some man. be nom- 
inated on the. Democratic ticket for 
President who could be elected. 

When he reached Fairview, and was 
welcomed inte Mr. Bryan’s sun room, 
the politicians waited for the explosion, 
but there was no explosion. Mr. Riddar 
came out from a long interview 
thoroughly tamed, announced that Mr. 
Bryan was for making paper cheaper 
by a reduction of the tariff, and later 
declared that he would syport . Mr. 
Bryan heartily. Like Henry Watterson, 
he went to Fairview and came away 
‘‘convinced.” 

He was born in New York, March 65, 
1851, ef German parentage. He began 
business life at ll as an errand boy. He 
was an insurance agent at 20. He estab- 
lished the Katholisches Volksblatt in 
1878, and the Catholic News in 1886. He 
became interested In the New Yo-k 
Staats-Zeitung in 1890, and was made its 
president in 1907. | 

As an independent Democrat he wag 
active in the Cleveland campaign and 
reform movements, especially in the 
German American Reform Union. Hy 
has been. trustee of the Emigrant In- 
dustrial Savings Bank, the German 


‘ Hospital, and vatious other societies 











wt \w i i ~ i Nt ee ee ae es 





having in view social betterment or 
aid to immigrants. He is a member of 
the Chamber of Commerce, of the 
American Museum of Natural History 
and of the Metropolitan Museum of 
Art. : 

Mr. Ridder ig a director of the Asso- 
clated Press and treasurer of the New 
York Publishers’ Association. He is a 
prominent clubman, having mem hip 
in the Manhattan, the Liederkranz, 
Arion, Catholic, Reform, Democratic, 
City, Press, German Press and Hard- 
ware clubs. He is now a resident of 
New York, his home being at 22 West 
Seventy-fourth | street. : 
After President Roosevelt had referred 
to him as “the limburger envoy,”’ Rid- 
der gave out the following statement: 
‘He (Roosevelt) knows that, although 
a Cleveland Democrat and favoring tar- 
iff reform, I have consistently followed 
the lead of Oswald Ottendorftr and Carl 
Schurz in local as wei as national mat- 
ters. My record shows that I supjort- 
ed Hewitt, Grace, Cooper and. Strong 


for the mayoralty, and supported Seth 


ach and a stromg body. 








--—- Pi 
Head of Democratic Speakers’ Bu- 
reau Denied It, but Rubey 
Says ’Tis Sa ; 
If you wear pink socks, prepare te 
shed them now, Mr. Hadley. _ 
Harry B. Hawes, who recently bios- 
soined forth as a sartorial critic, is go- 
ing to take the stump for the Democrat- 
ic ticket. He has already announced 
that he will expose “certain politicians 
who change the character of their ‘nead- 
gear and hose to catch the country 


vote.’ 


Cne of those whom he named is Her- 
bert 5. Hadley, who, Mr. Hawes says, 
wore pink socks and a stiff hat when he 


ho is now “making up like a farmer” 
fo promote hi: election as or. 
In a recent interview Mr. Hawes sald 


had spent some time together at Dem- 


said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: 
‘There is nothing to this talk about 
there being any differences between 
the committee and myself. I stated the 
other day that McDavid had invited me 
to speak. That is true in a general 





of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent for 
i A paper covers, or 31 stamps for the detehaded vol- 
ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. | 


The strong man has a strong stomach. 
Take the above recommended ‘‘Discors 
ery’’ and you may have a etroag stom- 


Grven Away.—Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, 
new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay 


the 








t 


The Pattern and 


ea 


$ 





Tea Bay FT aa a 








Section 





having ruled 
Section, 


Post-Dispatch 





The Postoffice Department, 


tern and Design Transfer 
which has _ been 
given free with the Sunday 


as second class matter, the 
Post - Dispatch will discon- 
tinue its issue for the present. 


that the Pat- 


is unmailable 








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nation. ellie a ce 


‘We Are Showing 
Our New Fall Lines 


Everything from the Medium 
to the Higher Priced. 


LARGEST ASSORTMENT. 


Artistic Individuality of Design is what we 
show in all departments. For over Sixty Years 

- we have held the leadership by selling the Best 
Qualities at the Lowest Prices. 














wort ebeereeeee 
Chase Leather. 
worth 


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Carved 
genuine 


Chase leather. .. 6.e++.0s. ie 
; worth “ev ee ee eee ” Yj 
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Claw Feet, a 
MOGRDOP « i <c.cusuca ‘ 
worth eeeresenes aes 











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Practiced law in Kansas City, but that ig 


ocratic headquarters Saturday Hawes .. 


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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


——- — 
ur cTl 1 " tell how many clerks h ss: gate AE AS oe ee sce = -———_---- 
POOSEVEL | Al} nae 4 ye 9 i "iene AINS SILENCE receive »Bromotions, or’ the reasons WEDS ST. LOUIS GIRL WHILE | SYLVESTER BRYAN RACES OVER | SOUTH ST. LOUIS TURNVEREIN | BANJO PLAYER KILLED 
WYMAN CHARGES | oe se*promoticne im Se 7zse%> Ma's] ‘HE IS ON A BUSINESS TRIP} SEA TO BEDSIDE OF FIANCEE] 10 CELEBRATE WITH CARNIVAL BREATHITT COUNTY FEUD 
[Engagement of Former St. Louis-|Fair Will Be Held Oct. 18 on So-| Bushes and Bowlings Ate Sworn to 


] AR) | i William Gilloran, 2712 South Ninth|Friends of Postmaster Believe In- as to be entirely out of propertion. 
Street, Thrown From Friend’s vestigation Is But Political DESTITUTE WOMAN SEEKS AID Her Marriage to Kansas an’s Son to Girl Now Ill Made ciety’s Fortieth Anniversary. Exterminate Each Other. | 
| The South St. Louis Turnverein will LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 26.—A 




















——ae -on ow ca Oe 








WHILE 

















be entire] R 
Saget an} tab oteteloran: Friends of Miss Ethel Fisk Learn of 
Wagon. Fight —— Known by Flying Tri 
Wfe of Man Whose Wrists Are City Man. Not untf bith, Fak , Ribose es celebrate its fortieth anniversary with | fierce feud has broken out in Breath- 
. ’ a carnival and fair during the week of | itt County, where the Hargis-Cockrell 


William Gilléran, 11 years old, of | Postmaster Fr 
°712 South Ninth oat Rar “ the City | H. Thorpe a scare Wrman and FE. Broken D ; St. Louis friends learned Saturday that]/of E. Pp 
endent of city de- roken Depends on Charity. 3 of E. P. Bryan, $30,000 a year president | ,, 
Miss Ethel Fisk, who until last May |°f the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. ct. 18 at the headquarters, Tenth and | 25sassinations have just ceased. 
, Carroll streets. This society consists The Bushes and the Bowlings are 





Hospital, suffering from the second] !ivery for the Postoffice servi 
’ ce, who With the food supply exhausted and . 
fracture of the skull that he hag suf- | is conducting a secret investigation of | her credit gone, rs. Magzie Caster was a stenographer for the National of New York and formerly general of f th G : 
fered in his short life. This time his|charges that Postmaster Wyman See adae tore Police Sta-| Rank of Commerce. was married to A manager of the St. ‘Louis Terminal As- rine teeieanth Tue aetanmnente are sick iit ae aa Acre a 
sistance for her- or a ‘| Sociation, made a whirlwind trip across|in charge of a committee headed by pg me ma _—e “8 
o ew weeks, 


chances of recovery are light. shows favoritis 
y are very slig min the matter of] self and two children, James, 4 years |G. Whitney of Kansas City in Sedalia,|the ocean from Paris to New York, in| Vililam 8S. Wittler, president of the 
: While Drew Bush was playing the 








. William’s most intimate friend is | Promotions in his office, declined Sat-| old, and Loretta, aged 2 
President Overruled Secretary Oscar Briggler, who lives next door, gg Mn OF the ements regarding sald that for the past two days the | Mo., Sept. 5. response to information that his flancee,|* The South St. Louis Tu , 
. , * estigation or the| family has had no ; ; rnverein was 
Hitchcock Who _— Denied and drives an express wagon. Yester-| conditions found to. exist in the St.| what was donated i moitktote After she left St. Louis she was em-|™“'8% Alice O’Brien, is seriously ill, did} organized shortly after the Civil War. banjo to the family of Abraham Tuts 
puis Pe . it become knewn that the young couple Affairs in all German societies in St. oat, ates he was fired on by six men 
on his wagon and at Broadway and man’s friends thar ere easter Wy- i ye ed by falling from a was struck B ‘three bull = — 
.e charges which; porch a Ss home, 2218 O’Fallon|Jola Portland Cement Co. It was there} Bryan and his father left last June for} members in the war. Some members| ™J!¢4. : 
Company ate be ie Yan of the St. Louis Turnverein living Two months ago “Al” Bowling 
. . u 
wagon stuck in the atreet car track.|fave ‘prevented ‘his confirmation’ by | sprained. + © S"KI© WSE|began immediately and, as it was of &| surprise, ae h ed. for| Louis turn ‘hal lings tryi 
, | the e¢, and who , e was not expect or s turn hall a were ryin to m = 
have prevented whirlwind sort, Miss Fisk capitulated | some time. we streets and therefore started. @ turn. | PFother cleared him. ae 
ing school at Julie and 


: Pee | Louis were rather disrupted then, fol- 
Franchise to Prairie Walnut street, both were thrown to| brought about the investigation, are| street, and has been in the City Hos 
; were|She mét Mr. Whitney. The courtship]® ‘our of Europe. The young man’s! couth gt. Louis found it impossible | Killed by “Will” Bush and the 
Bow- 
: and hurried to the hospital. his appointment in y neer 
)é acation by the Woman Da Killed in Alps Fall, toward the end of the summer. Miss -O’Brien was operated on for This was th 1864, and «i . ™M Clark Cont 
rs, ederate Chaperen. 
| I - 











oS ae 
« ete 
*¢ 


turnverein, 
day the small boy went with Briggler | Louls Pcstoffice. Her husband 
. er , James Carter, was] ployed in the Kansas City offices of the /are engaged. " a 
owing the participation of so many | /%™%,, W@* struck by three b 
the pavement when one wheel of the | but & part of the fight being made| pital ever since. Both wrists were 
return to this country was a-complete/to send their children to the old St Drew Bush that 
ELEADERS INTERESTED] Three years ago Gitloran’s skull! "fhe charges on fie in Washington| PARIS, Sept. 26—Mile. Louise Sou Clark of Stonewall 
5 was fractured in a fight at school. He] declare that Mr. Wyman has mo are. brie ef the Opera was killed on Mau- air. Whitney had been ordered to ge cpaoation oka ee a ey eee pee prelims ey “ 
Cr _ | failed to tell his parents of the in- | moted carriers and clerks unless they | vais Pas in the Alps. She was cli to Sedalia 0a business and when he| Pre en She cabled Mr. Bryan, ‘and | OWN ee Jackson C i terans, 
‘ jary aed it was net Until ba beceine ng 5 Fo Mnotwithetasain SEE | Been tle ag lions fs Ponaacei mbing n. and wien he abandoned all his Paris engagements Hen Adopts Famil nt son Prom geet: Confederate Ve 
- Senator Depew, Senator Fran- unconscious in the schoolroom that| yides for promotions each y law pro- , missed the/asked Miss Fikk if she would wed himjand sailed on the first liner. You SEWARD, N % SA ett cemenid a eigen r veterans 
R each year unless | guide. She slipped suddenly and fel < ‘hue oe eel ee 
y ell on|/there, she agreed and they were mar-/ Bryan is well. known in St. Louis. His|hen at Beaver Crossing, after ae | ae a Pom ot 9% of the 
, set eva o., t 1 and 2 Mra. 


his serious condition became known 
An operation was performed and he there be good reasons for failure to rocks below. Sh 
promvte. . © was a clever dancer,|ried by the Rev. Dr. Parsons of that] fiancee is th 
, . , e daughter of a New Yorkjon china eggs for eight month Wiliams 
s, has|Clark was Miss Ida M. ef 


- recovered fr 
chot and Harry S. New Con om that fracture. Mr. Wynian refused. Saturday, to 'extremely agile and light place. lawyer. finally adopted a family of kitt 
- eee _ EE ens. 


E cerned in the Grant. — sidaiadl 

| By Wire From the Washington Bu- 

rean of the Post-Dispatch. : 

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26.—Al- 

: though Gov. Haskell has been forced KA™4 

| @ut as treasurer of the Democratic Na- , ; 

E tional Committee, Republican leaders : Y 

| here are not happy over President } | | 3 

. Roosevelt's predicament in the matter By : 

> of the Prairie Oi] and Gas Company of Be , 

- Oklahoma. 

| Investigation at the Interior Depart-| ||. | 

| ment brought forth the fact that the e R ° 

q i the company was issued ht d M d | . 
og peas Aides: ttabtect. then Secre- rg an) Car VY On) On ay : 








ee =e 
baa 
as 















































he lel hol . 
a #f: NFA 
(oR A LAS 


2. SN ee ee 
Bon FLORES cana 


a Pg f & S, ay sm ‘ 
HiT. seer Nae, Ae: Party oy sas gine were 
Sot SET Re Ea ie SAREE ON ROE Be 


SESEe 








2222 


p ee 





2D 


tary of the Interior, an charged by Gov.) Morning, we will throw open, 
ME Se as ampnicht \petrection from 
Beer ome tm list of ln customers. Ihings do not “just happen” in these days 

unr to make a business successful. The underlying principle of any success must be ability 
See a ig thc enent OF a liberal cedit system for all who desire i 
These safieencial apublicans. in, io- 
SET aoe Chane cgstinny wen in dan- 


_ Haskell. 
to our many friends and the 

> President Roosevelt. The facts are % 
stina' =. his refusal to issue the fran- 
Later Senator Jones called on the 
franchise by State Senator Franchot 
diana were also interested, among them 
ger of being impaired by the refusal 


P It further appears that Mr. Hitchcock 
f\ general public, the doors of this magnificent new home-furnishing establish- 
chise, whereupon former Senator James /|¥,\/, and tremendous energy. It must be first knowing how, and then doing it. These 
ef New York, who had an interest in 
’*. Harry 8S. New, Chairman of the Re- . 
of Secretary Hitchcock to ratify. . = eh oe ag 


granted the franchise unwittingly and 
eVe ment. We [ | 
ra J eesge in the interior department. d ec enabled to do this simply through the patronage of a large 
K. Jones of Arkansas, then Chairman MIN 
the company and by Senator Depew, 
publican National Committee, who was 
President Overgules Hitchcock. ANS : 
Ee ae tiie whginek and AN | | | We are offering the strongest kind of inducements to pros- LRG ig, NE 
Sue reddn’ ber’ ronson AN | | pective purchasers of outfits. Priced as follows: 2 rooms, SN ge ag oe 
best known to himself, decided that | //\ $45; 3 rooms, $65; 4 rooms, $88; also the finest that money {ome kh “ae 
AVAE can buy. Cash payments and terms will suit you. : ee Fy Ba a 
: P44 at 








only after he had once refused to do so. 
ef the Democratic National Committee, : ; . 2 
Sor, ore ter, acorn’ | @x-Principles, together with untiring efforts to please, giving the utmost value for the 
in a company that had sold its hold- 
|» @ecretary Hitchcock's objections were 


a not well founded and ordered him to 1s- U\N 
eve 


| uc the franchise requested by the 
| Prairie Oi] and Gas Company. 

F There was a question at the time as 

. to whether the company was affiliated 


| with the Standard. Representations 
; a — by — pe agane parties ? 
3 t Mr. Barnsdall and his colleagues a , } 
| elonged to an independent company. < dhl 4; Here’s one of the most ny bh wit have to et long way to 
© Subsequently the fact was established : bia A 4 4 sensational values ever oat tea” egy find a bigger bargain than the one 
' that the Standard was the real party - es “on = , (ON 6 tool poe here offered in a high-grade Buf- 
in interest, as the President now EDGES | ed a | Ae presented to the house- _ “'~<Semd fet, It’s one of the very newest 
| charges in his attack on Gov. Haskell. | hig j | td ol ae ; wives of St. Louis. It’s ay i eis ‘3g creations tr ly hand d 
4 In the matter of certain pi line fea Se a — ! J’ — a Fmaebemasg.  ~sergueeuretic s 
privileges referred to in an interview < > . . solid a Has art-leaded 
aaa ; doors, French-shaped legs, cast 





an extremely well made 


~ 
= 








: 
given out by Gov. Haskell the records . = Saas = =e 1 article, of the very n Ve es y, . 
show that the permits were granted Le oes 3 . J é y ew- ‘a J Rs ee We ; : ; : 
by Secretary Garfield to the Prairie Oi! fa ti — eo Ue 2 @6est design. All materials Saritsianeta . abbbehie hiwle ic néthbascah «3 ete go Page drawer for 
\\" are strictly the best and |AV7R V/A , Shaped plate mirror, 
: x aia, NY)f and very deep, roomy interior. It’s 


bem and Gas Company last April, and that 
| Gov. Haskell entered a protest at the : WH the u holsterin; i 
by stering is Ha great big snap for Monday’s Massive model of solid oak 


is He telegraphed to Secretary Garfield i beautifu » aS we ] “7 Ny \i R ine t 
} as ) eT) h/. , i\)@ customers, and our full guarantee . 
LK it oy with cock caniiane. tam (like cut), beautifully flaked 


Gemanding by what right he assumed 4 5 ——= ¢ ° ye 
r TERMS: $1.00 : most serviceab A SANS SS : 
Oo WEEKLY ; le. Frame ele eT AE he duplicated for less than $30, -but and polished; solid legs, se- | OR LIBER AL 


to issue a permit to lay pipe lines with- 
Ti tidkes so tha sesurée ef the eftice ) is massive, yet built | our price is only curely attached,* and finel 
: , * an ely 


| 4 according to the records of the office,/Y/\J\ along graceful lines, of richly grained golden oak with choice 
a oo eemmate ‘veh wae alba — carving and lustrous finish. This piece must be seen to be ‘N : . el 
=; tions, which are under his control, ana} °¥* fully appreciated. Most houses would ask you $30 for such an : $2.00 CASH— : ‘ . 1 4 50 [ REIT 
grant perm! 1 3 4 
6 ‘ 


a that ‘Mp tad: compan no greater au- article, but our immense buying power enables us to sell it ~ PER WEEK 50¢ 
@, thority than that. resoccenepuce : . 
a $1.50 Cash—50c Weekly 


| iswer™m ® BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS NEW MODEL BRASS BED “OUR SPECIAL” RANG 























Man Takes What He Calls “Short cing 2g as p ee ng. ; 
” ; ousewife knows the value of a rug i king the surroundings : | 
Route” by Killing Self cheerful and impressive. When we ordered ST tanned aunt stock of floor- This attractive piece of bedroom furniture is sure to please the most erit- We will set up compl te in Y H 
e our Home 


With Revolver. coverings we had.in mind every need of our varied list of customers. Some ical. It is most excellently made, of the very best quality brass, coated ON P AYM ENT 
) : OF ONLY $2.00 


3 t Nicholas Helm, aged 56, of near Ed- we knew would want tans, others reds, , : 
tra) MME T Kimaci? Saturday Sr aad, beat woage fer thelr money Well, weve laid in. suc _ German lacquer, in the ever popu- 
morning because . he was tired of agen © ing wha +4 ; we 
ine. tdi ‘operated a caw. mill you want and at the price you want to pay. Before decid- ar continuous post pattern. The filling F. | (Guaranteed to cook and bake perfectly.) 
work ing, see us. The rich pattern shown here is of goodly pro- gw and chills are solidly put together, and , 4 It is made in St, Louis and 
‘ S . Louis and we 


TP Beebe nants Centr eects sean AN esa arg enough for any” odinary vom, asc the enti ey | 
3 hurday morning about 10:30 mui inarily for $15. We will sell them this week for entire construction is all that could te a bl | are the exclusive agents. .Mate ed 
| y under the bridge on which the TERMS: 50¢ WEEKLY be desired. Here’s a regular $30.00 < rials are the best: . hol 7 a 
interurban care of the East Side sys- ge YE I oa ti ] , est, Nas Six Holes, ——_" 5 | 
: mr ee es: 72 sth hy OTHER RUGS article for 4 duplex grate and is lined® with aL tap 1} 
la extra-heavy asbestos. The Range “+ ——————crh inal 


Pome 
oe 2 
a 
4 








ae 


cross, 
"Ee tne rt t hand side of the bod Ke ae OY eH Puke: p>" 5% : 
baded, and ver with one shell I ' : BN Magy ize | | . 
w | x ; 75 ee. an size, 18 handsomely nickeled and has &# : 
Gaia? , ae oo ) co. , : numerous improvements’ not 
rc . GD eee ’ Special Ingrain— Room ' ’ 5 , yw . . f 
as expected to 4 og ie eteauee ee, §6€6size, $12.00 yalues, ot. 91+00 8 a as : 9 in other ranges. The | 
‘ pr b- \, Saad | ' & nge is well t 
worth $35, but 50) { 





Sis 


He asked RP ze , wy - "| s all Brussel s— 
: sive ‘an posnible. made as inex- ‘ieee aa pe esto. 7 . 
e Otte id: * Rey an WAY Sno r . 
em. wepert it at K vba tation ho Name (Ox (Stes {| Velvet—Room size, $18 75 $2.00 Cash—50c Weekly. m : Mo our speci al 
elm had shot himself through the ee) See «=~ = (Worth ($27.00, at . i ™ 7 price is only 
rdsv Sy Soromet J. we Axminster—Room size, $19. 85 : 


4 oe Sie, con Marks of Bee Sets nee ua eeeoe 
ES oP verdict oF olden. | | Siec yO worth $30.00, at 
% was «a widower lea see — aN ;. 
' fom.and one davehter, . PAT “OND @4 PETS | 
a pit ee ane. | ( _ eas f \ » | Ingrain Carpete— Worth | | 
_ —_ Arrented on Eve of His Weading PSs —_—- 50¢ per yard, now : 
| NEWPORT, Ky. 2%8.—On the « DG) on & ate Brussels Carpets—W orth UW 
ae Ernest BRey te tel Y og 89c, at, per yard | 
i es ae } ; 2 | ‘om Se ta Lea | Velvet Carpete—Worth ' E 
| , with Ps iftow ." 
by e % P KUP AP | ' : 
same company. : 
$80 each. aS 


es 



































$1.25, at, per yard 


Worm $140, at per yard... 900 : ; YW 3 Set eS, 
eze~*! FURNITURE CO. | aammesseee 
J e | HEADQUARTERS Beach and all popular mak : 


.W. Corner tlith — | ie 
N. W. Corner lith and Olive Streets | »955555555555555590 _ 








" ORE RE Rite MRE ectin oe 
errant ee — 
pox . ¥ a 4 3 
es jae $ q p 7 g ¢3 
* > > dg tite oe Ree RTS : rr 
¥ wr 4s bse! R . TS ae aa] ¥ rf as0 - 
te OO rs he eS . pated ia - 
Re ee es ‘ “ 7 
a ad 



































ST. LOUIS POST-DISPHTCH 





a> 
-_ 


ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 














—_=>22 a — -—— cm oar 





—e we - we 


pe =—_—— — = = 
— ) — sa : <2 andere a ee mee —< —— _————— 
: ANOSEVEL T Al} SECOND FRACTURE OF SKULL | THORPE MAINTAINS SILENCE recelve” promotions: “or the ressone| WEDS ST. LOUIS GIRL WHILE | SYLVESTER BRYAN RACES OVER | SOUTH ST. LOUIS TURNVEREIN BANO PLAYER KILLED IN 





WILL PROBABLY KILL BOY| CONCERNING WYMAN CHARGES| chere:*, saints "him sey "thr mom:| HE IS ON A BUSINESS TRIP| SEA TO BEDSIDE OF FIANCEE| TO CELEBRATE WITH CARNIVAL BREATHITT COUNTY FEUD 


ber of promotions in St. Louis is so 


William Gill ‘ath | Friend f plat J —— rt a Agel than in other cities ee Se | 

10 ARN} WM - m Gilloran, 2742 sonth oa niends . Postmaster Believe In-|°* °° 0° entirely Out of proportion. | Eriands of Miss Ethel Fisk Learn of | Engagement of Former St. Louis-| Fair Will Be Held Oct. 18 on So-| Bushes and Bowlings Are Sworn to 
reet, Thrown From Friend’s vestigation Is But Political DESTITUTE WOMAN SEEKS AID Her Marriage to Kansas an’s Son to Girl Now Ill Made ciety’s Fortieth Anniversary. Exterminate Each Other. 

The South St. Louis Turnverein will] LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 26—A 

















Wagon Fight ———_. Known by Flying Tri 
se . 9° ° ri . 
Wfe of Man Whose Wrists Are City Man. Not until bids 3 Rake ee celebrate its fortieth anniversary with | fierce feud has broken out in Breath- 
’ a carnival and fair during the week of | itt County, where the Hargis-Cockrell 


William Gilléran, 11 years old, of | Postmaster Frank Wyman and E 
4 : : St. Lo earned Sa 
2712 South Ninth street, is in the City Thorpe, superintendent of city de- Broken Depends On Charity. uls friends | ed Saturday that/of E. p. Bryan, $30,000 a year president Oct. 18 at the head ' tt 3 | afsa ons ha just ceased 
very for the Postoffice hecetan he Miss Ethel Fisk, who until last May |°f the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. ; eg ' a“ » Ten Bag e te, 
w | Carroll streets. This society consists} The Bushes and the Bowlings are 


- — 


Hospital, suffering from the second 
: With the food supp! 
fracture cf the skull that he hag suf- | is conducting a secret investigation of | her credit gone, a. wheal Gavan of New York and formerly general 
appealed at Dayton Street Police Sta- manager of the St. Louis Terminal As- ‘an taeicaee The antanee one St eae oes cae chee ee 
gements are/ one dead on either side is the record 


fered in his short life. This time his|charges that Postmaster Wyman tion yesterday fo Bank of Commerce, was ied to A 
r assistance for her- » Was marr o 4-1} sociation, made a whirlwind trip across; in charge of a committee headed by of a few weeks 


was a stenographer for the National 

















ay chances of recovery are very slight. |8hows favoritism in the matter of 
ee . self and two chil 
President Overruled Secretar William’s most intimate friend is | Promotions in his office, declined Sat-|vld, and Lotte oeee Fras oe G. Whitney of Kansas City in Sedalia,|the ocean from Paris to New York, in| Villiam S. Wittler, president of the 
y Oscar Briggler, who lives next door, agg’ BR Of the ements regarding yn ge go ae past two days the Mo., Sept. 5. response to information that his ‘flancee ane moaahs St. Louls Tu ile Drew Bush was playing the 
* * a Vv . ’ was 
Hitchcock Who Denied end drives an express wagon. Yester-| conditions found to en ha. oy oe ok ‘was donated by Soin After she laft Gt. Loule she Was ex- Miss Alice O’Brien, is seriously fll, did roe shortl after the Civil War banjo to the family of Abraham Tuts 
day the small boy went with Briggler | Louls Pcstoffice. ‘|. Her husband, James Carter, was] ployed i it become knewn that the young couple faire in all German societies in St. | 4st night he was fired on by six men 
hi t P airi on his wagon and at Broadway and it is believed by Postmaster Wy-|hurt Labor day by falling from a proves m the Kansas City offices of the | are engaged pee lg pes ot disrupted then, fol- | Yilg; wae struck oy tee = 
Franchise to Prairie Wal man’s friends that the charges which| porch at his home, 2218 0’Fal Iola Portland C | wm hg Mage - icipation of so many kite, 2 bullets 
nut street, both were thrown to/ brought about the investigation, are| street, and has been in the Cit ren : and Cement Co. It was there} Bryan and his father left last June for} members in the war. Some members | “!!/¢d. 
Company the pavement when one wheel of the| >but @ part of the fight being made| pital ever since. Both wrists were she mét Mr. Whitney. The courtship|# ‘Ur of Europe. The young man’s of the St. Louis Turnverein living in Two months ago “Al” Bowl 
. wagon stuck in the street car track. | 0@!m_by St. Louis politicians, who| broken and his left ankle was 7 return to this countr ! | South St. Louis found it impossiblé many of teen we oe % 
cake have prevented his confirmation by | sprained. began immediately and, as it was of a y was a complete! to send their children to the old 8t. of Drew Bush that w- 
| : oran was picked up unconscious,|the Senate, and who have seovenees rer surprise, as he was not expected for| Louis turn hall at Tenth and Walnut trying to er his. 
: | and hurried to the hospital. his appointment in vacation by the] woman Dancer Killed pigs whirlwind sort, Miss Fisk capitulated | some time. streets and therefore started a turn- brother cleared him. 
LEADERS INTERESTED Three years ago Gilloran’s skull . fog yA PARIS. Se ed in Alps Fall./ toward the end of the summer. Miss O’Brien was operated on for Tien wee ta 130n oad, Ninth streets. , 
= was fract e charges on file in Washington , pt. 26—Mlle. Leuise Sou- This was in 1864, and five’years later| Mrs, Clark Confederate 

,. as fractured in a fight at school. He| declare that Mr. Wyman has not pro-| brie ef the Opera was killed on Mau-| ™*: Whitney had been ordered to g0 appendicitis Monday. Just before the| members of this. school organized the| Mrs. Addi Clar Stonewall 

failed to tell his parents of the in- | moted carriers and clerks unless they | vais Pas in the Al as operation she cabled Mr. Bryan, and| ™¢W turning society. serge an 
ps. She was climbing |t® Sedalia on business and when he/ ph. gnandoned all his Paris : ts eee See Lanes Se 
ris engagemen Hen Adopts Family of Kittens. Kansas City, has been appeinted State 


. : were known to b 
jury and it was not until he became © personally friendly : 
unconscious in the schoolroom that ptdak Wor pecenetions eat bg B30 oe , egos ord nad dismissed the/asked Miss Fibk if she would wed him/and sailed on the first ner. you SEWARD, Neb | the veterans 
each year nless | Suide. She slipped suddenly and fell on|there, she agreed and they were mar-| Bryan is well known in St. Louis His hen at Saver taonen peo cnn d Bip ge eteglia Be uns ts 
ssing, after sejting/at Nevada, Mo., Oct. 1 and & Mrs. 


-; Senator Depew, Senator Fran- 
7 ; his serious condition became known 
 - An operation was performed and he there be good reasons for fail.-s to] rocks below. Sh 
promote. 4 © was a clever dancer,/ried by. the Rev. Dr. Parsons of that] flancee is th 
; ; , e daughter of a New Yorkjon china eggs for eight months, h Williams 
» has|Clark was Miss Ida M. of 


By chot and Harry S. New Con- recovered from that fracture. Mr. Wymian refused. Saturday, to 'extremely agile and light. place lawyer 
: neem octane sane finally adopted a famil 
= y of kittens. Neosho, Mo. 





He a 
° * wy 


" all 


feos: 
3 ral 
ee’ 
































er 
a ee 
Sl ieeneeneteteenttlitetines eee a cme ae 




















o 


cerned in the Grant. 


ay 
3s 


~$ haitig 
5 By Wire From the Washington Bu- 
ae reau of the Post-Dispatch. 
a WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2.—Al- 
© though Gov. Haskell has been forced | AW 
- @ut as treasurer of the Democratic Na- i » 
S. tional Committee, Republican leaders 
[ here are not happy over President : ) 
<= * Roosevelt's predicament in the matter Ry 
|) of the Prairie Of! and Gas Company of Re : 
/-) Oklahoma. | 
4 Investigation at the Interior Depart-| | é 
|) ment brought forth the fact that the Ww ‘ | | | 
: franchise to the company was issued vy Bright and early on Monday ' | 


by Ethan Allen Hitchcock, ther Secre-}  /s 
tary of the Interior, as charged by Gov vif morning, we will throw open, 

to our many friends and the 

general public, the doors of this magnificent new home-furnishing establish- 
ment. We are enabled to do this simply through the patronage of a large 
Sta om is td a nine customers. Ihings do not “just happen” in these days ) 
reat 10 T re a “ao successful. The underlying principle of any success must be ability 
i ona se anne, ten oman] gn ANC tremendous energy. It must be first knowing how, and then doing it. These 
ment to ovner bay, accompanies | ae DYINCIPles, together with untiring efforts to please, giving the utmost value for the 


his client, T. N. Barnsda}! of Pittsburg, 


and saw the President amount invested, and the employment of a liberal credit system for all who desire it, 


Later Senator Jones called on the 


President in Washington, still later he} ¢Ve . 
wer recnforel in his demand tor the| JN have resulted in the phenomenal growth of this concern. 


; ef New York, who had an interest in it; 7 fee 
Our magnificent new home, at the N. W. corner of 11th and Olive streets, is a “mae 


the company and by Senator Depew, 
senator obliged In the matter. © x sega modern convenience and up-to-dateness. Seven large floors literally jammed Gerens 
AN Wi IS Season's Newest creations in every kind of furnishing for the home ee 








It further appears that Mr. Hitchcock 

» granted the franchise unwittingly and 
only after he had once refused to do so. | %Ve 
When the Secretary did grant it he 


yielded to an explicit instruction from LN 
MIN 





. 

t.. President Roosevelt. The facts are % x 
- matter of record in letter files and else- 

‘there in the interior department. “¢ 


Senator Jones and Company. 








| diana were also interested, among them 


’) Harry S. New, Chairman of the Re- 
publican National Committee, who was LN 
in a company that had sold its hoild- 
ings to the Prairie Oi] and Gas Com- 


pany, and whose contract was in aen-l“VY WOU tO Call and inspect the goods themselves. 


ger of being impaired by the refusal 
AN , We are offering the strongest kind of inducements to pros- 
g\ pective purchasers of outfits. Priced as follows: 2 rooms, 
vin $45; 3 rooms, $65; 4 rooms, $88; also the finest that money 
a can buy. Cash payments and terms will suit you. 
4 Prairie Oi! and Gas Company. LN 


. 
. 
* 
of Secretary Hitchcock to ratify. - . 
. 
. i 
* 
c- 
* 
. 
. 


MF L22f0: Let 


We call your special attention to the illustrations and prices shown here, and invite 





President Overgules, Hitchcock. 
After several conferences the Presi- 
dent sent for Secretary Hitehcek and 
asked him why he had not granted the 


(26 £6 £44 Ae Lo 


franchise. The President, for reasons 
best known to himself, decided that 
- @ecretary Hitchcock's objections were 
not well founded and ordered him to is- 





|. with the Standard. Representations 
E - Were made by certain interested parties 
' that Mr. Barnsdall and his colleagues 
2) belonged to an independent company. 
_ - Subsequently the fact was established 
that the Standard was the real party 
in interest, as the President now 
charges in his attack on Gov. Haskell. 
In the matter of certain pipe line 
privileges referred to in an interview 
given out by Gov. Haskell the records ‘ 
show that the permits were granted 
by Secretary Garfield to the Prairie Ol! MN 
* 


to whether the company was affiliated 
fr ; 
You will have to go a long way to 


+ Here’s one of the most he Pale Resa hoe 4 ome 
sensationa SOS an ee gy nd a bigger bargain than the one 
a presented Begone hi Vo \ ide m3 x Fas (co. here offered in a-high-grade Buf- 

€ nouse- [——- ° --~ © “S<eeeee feb, It’s one of the very newest 


“4 
% 
“ 


| did dl wives of St. Louis. It’s 4 5 ae aii 2igeay creations, extremely handsome and 


f of golid formation. Has art-leaded 


Si 





an extremely well made 3 

article, of the very new- Sey FY Weis | Dee ite oh aed a French-shaped legs, cast , 
est design. All materials . ieee - wo brass trimmings, lined drawer ‘for 

and Gas Company last April, and that are strictly the bestand |AV7Ss eayaaenl sep Silverware, shaped plate mirror, : 

: 4 Gov. Haskell entered a protest at the th hol e_\ ma | A: r.\ X/ ia), WE and very deep, roomy interior. It’s 

"time, M\N 7’ | : eel: olsterin 1s | > stat § INE 2 — big snap for Monday’s Massive model of solid oak 
4 aS. we : <a A NV) \ 8 me customers, . . 

’ ell as wens \ hy , AN and our full guarantee = (jike cut), beautifully flaked 











= ; 
, 


3 He telegraphed to Secretary Garfield | 
" @emanding by what right he a : ° =m © ° | 
Be Stowe perm ‘ ay ip ines with- -P TERMS: $1.00 WEEKLY YW’ mostserviceable. Frame PF EEE TPN COCe Wien each purchase. It can't oa olished: solid 1 : ) 
' tm a sovereign State. The secretary, : IS massive, y et built + “ne steric pice mowers oly atta hed: aa OR i BERAL 
: ched,* an ely , 


Cn , . . . . ° 
e Coste ‘9 hog? ect Mesos a AVN along ee lines, of richly grained golden oak, with choice r 
| sai a como liag carving and ustrous finish. This piece must be seen to be aE ‘ a carved claw 
4 ao. pares rae the control, ana| *v* fully appreciated. Most houses would ask you $30 for such an , $2.00 CASH— : : 1 4 Ai) 

i! * ) 
7 ft | 


a that oP toe copie’ no greater au- article, but our immense buying power enables us to sell it PER WEEK 50¢ 
= * teeeeees - $1.50 Cash—50c Weekly 


““iumomrs® BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS NEW MODEL BRASS BED “OUR SPECIAL” RANG 


Hy Man Takes’ What He Calls “Short| "(N° D8 © notsewife brows the value of 
| ee Route” by Killing Self sheer? SEE epic we aan te, omnes the surroundings : ot : 
ul and impressive. When we ordered our immense new stock of floor- [his attractive piece of bedroom furniture is sure t th i We will set 
: ay rig ; ° . © - 0 ] si 
i With Revolver. coverings, we hadin mind every need:of our varied list of customers. Some ical. It is most excellently made, of the very best oui . mbcgyiton e up complete in Your Home 
; ' ON PAYMENT OF ONLY $2.00 


iar we knew would want tans, others reds, greens, etc., and every one, the very biz- 


a Ss Nicholas Helm, aged 56, of near Ed- . : 
 -wardavilic, killed Almself Saturday a 7s ar Mae i their money. Well, we've laid in such with German lacquer, in the ever popu- 
morning because he was tired of VN oo vant and at the price you want to pay, fence what lar coritinuous post pattern. The filling Bees RS (Guaranteed bak 

pay. Before decid- . { \ uaran to cook and e perfectly.) 


, -. working. Helm operated a saw mill], ‘ 
Lae m ing, see us. The rich pattern shown here is of goodly pro- and chills are solidly put together, and §& ; ; THT: “ It ; in St 
| | is made . Louis and we 
| 




















" : x CS Ne te “ite | 4 iy 
- : , ek rk. obey 
See co cer ee ee ee eee tate soe ge een a a aa S 
Paty So, gl ee kes e en 1S cg BEE ain) ooh Ala eat on , oo . j io Fe : pats . os ’ ss j Z 
ER Se Eh BESS tes <j Ss : r hl Landy detects ; sak te a RET hoe . ” ‘4 S+, % rf z 
fe AN ae See ie Cie eek ‘ 3 ws i, gh Bees, le PELRAD UN ” bp ova § Vee fy eee Ne oa a ee ees ees eee rf Ane vei “ogee ve we . ° 4 at cs As ‘ » ie 
7s BAS Ae? od ae aa a cle > abi fod ae 2g Oe aoe RE AY er SUNS Seees crt \ eer aig ae a oh a hoon ead. . "had BAP bixs eg pe sey ae is Ye Wet ee aes Let” <aEEES he gee ate a! » Te A pn, ates 3 oath ot 3 wp ee as nN Ey age 2 2, sh Pak 5 Sian: Gail . ag 
soot ANE ye nA Pee AQUOS OS ae Te aS hoa r un eae wit eer as se. ae | FS sbi f eTnL eceae  ee SS SSD 3 eh a a ak oS ae "a Peg cite te ge , Pe ai 36 Pe Pe eh ae eee aS r P jr - re 
a en A ayy sate - fe © BAe ee 4 ins " * 3 ¥ on 4 ye RES © ate hee io a ar Le” ox ae 3! abn tare ot oe ie: 1 - L Asia Pa oot " oe 
q : m 5 AM Ea A Be oo as teah tiy Sic) Ske Some Dey rc re ae, week g | TRY CS aae a eee oN TPR Sa, Feget MMU? BTS 9 Wa F i RT te ee ee eee pre vienas LS . See kee ae ‘ : Say: : Ae A Ra 
ie FS ae che he) SN See gD: bana TP Sani IEA haga aectaty Deak. oe Hes Cpe Oe RS, ae Oe TAIN ce Tay Jae cA bas ae oa ae oh ee “ thie — ‘ ss Niet hs? 5 de - a ry 2 - a. 
. PEN! aS on Ee OVAGS Ae MLTR OE ey ee ; Fh OS ee a rae wy te it Ade NNER BE 7 Wag ere. te di) ih, eh CAL het oT Mina meee rete a — , i ror ee ER Spo fea I NS) i ee A Pee , 
Rome ery ; BOL SRSA OMEGA Ree Te RI PS ONL ARES SC Fs OF PRE A Re aoe tap eM os EAL SS SSA ae OM SRS ORT INT Tree orerenennennnee tenner ned minarets Fe eS ar On Oe eRe ory * 
: LF Dis, EERE YAP ie a reat in TA, Oh Py OR ey RRR RRA Shri ot tatay tigers ae ss , Tne STONE 
- (* cae sa war is ae ‘ at ea N Es OL ee Kad | ve ‘ - _ We 1» aa dak 
“. <b) SP La pe ea ae gee BS gh tetas ‘ SE Yay tag at OY Sy Se A eC ibe EY 
ao K ARS ; , 7h. te pts Fen Tera % Znbngs 
he rie See hie hn = 
be ; ‘ 


“i 
oa 


Ls Pe ay ne “ hase i Le 
Reta ee Gries 
aa oo PN late ea 


the nueote Central tracks south ; nag large enough for any ordinary room, and sells or- th tire e n tru , } are t ee Vv \ 
- ° a} - 


narily for $15. We will sell them this week for 


turday morning about 10:30 Tili- 


of Edwardsville. 
rials are the best; has six holes, 


be desired. Here’s a regular $30.00 


entral section men found his|4 TERMS: 50c WEEKLY 
duplex gra ad ; : ; 
te and is lined” with 


y under the brid hi 
interurban cars of the Hast Side sys: PRN Ty Ms ea ee OTHER RUGS article for 
J FE, extra-heavy asbestos. The Range 


‘ , =m eI 
9g \oe™ t ha | 
: ‘hand side of the bod ak , PAGED Py EN Ted! : | le ae 
Ta r hie lett hand ex-| Si cccommainen eae ; | : ) Ble 
x se le and wer a o rai Room size, | — . , : 1 
—— Frotnstee.. dine 2) Ren ~.. 1.) eae = “I is handsomely nickeled and has (@=—=aeye 
a ° ‘ -. jy} > On 2A 3 ! . 
king, as he believed he: ihs Spe im Special Ingrain— Room $7 50 ‘an, : f oe ee ee | et 
expected to do, and had decided . Teemeerah «6 ~ Geen me) *!ze, $12.00 values, at... Ole te ij ) : ound in other ranges. The | Ree 
. : Quality Brussel s— e ) [ | Ran h is well . 7 wd i 
} 3 86. worth $35, but ‘ 
ea | Re a ae 
, om . oy - - a 
; SO LT 
ae | . 


| the “short route.” He asked ) iM a ~ ) Special 
$2.00 Cash—50c Weekly. Pre ra our special 





sive 2 spe e. 

o, Senne seid: “My name ir WN. rs ‘Cas /ate arr: ya 

m. port it at Kuhn Btation or piste] Odd) (OS 4 = Velvet—Room size, $18 75 
‘* : AY worth $27.00, at ’ 


Helm had shot himse bis J | ¥ me . : 
: Be “fe Marks of 4a «| Axminster—Room size, $19.85 


oroner J, E. | 
Sie, Marks of i v5 - 1 toe Y \ . ' f worth $30.00, at | 
ne dee res ro See f CARPETS 2 
| ey 7? Vent | Ingrain Carpets— Worth } 
| : eT i ! & | : 50c per yard, now | 
T , Ba .. Brussels Carpets—W orth | 

Pte RA a . 8%c, at, per yard | 

fa HS : OS, | Velvet Carpets—W wee | LD STOVE 

y Q. 4 RORS Oe | ) 
company. | ) ! 
each 





is fune be made i - : ; a. 7 
et as inex | ay A. a -wodegs $27.50, 14, 15 
price is only 


” 























$1.25, at, per y® 


| cape! Te 40c, FU 4 N iT U ~ E GCE : " f For Charter Oak, Bridge & | f AN 
- [HEADQUARTERS Zex.cmr, ous Brace] AN 


Linoleum— Worth 75¢, 


EEE LN. W. Corner Tith and Olive Streets | ,355 3S3538359S593S5559d5dH | a 






































ee = 
oe ans A a ll eT he 4 4 i aie Sh 
ne ee Soe ae. Sees : ‘ - om ky 
7 wae , AE wale . ae 
eee ra oi c » 7 Oe 
Ss FP ae Ps oe POORER Oe ae ee ae nis . ° 
: BS Te 2% peas Ee on Loe me F i 

Ra a Sos Fe age A AS >So ae MS Sats he 
« Fy ONENESS PERS 6 MOD FS *$ 








ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 











ee = . » 


= . = — : : 
PLAYWRIGHT WHO WILL | 1) |. [sexton foro, St Laute tranchine| 
. TAKE STUMP FOR BRYAN RATE PRATESTS NEW CAS BIL He jen aia of many large enterprives JEROME WiLL yin 
" sd | That ta why he wasted 


, en 


axed ¥ : F< 
spt LE a oe | | | i TArrTn TH 
a "a TE ate 7 \ Snyder’ was indicted by Joseph Folk ’ : ” 
8 Be sagt ; ) ! in connection with the passage of the | - 2 
: oS : 6 : me 


RRS Central Traction bill which granted cer- 


met |||- BY COMMISSION} LIGHT MONOPOLY|======"") ON THAW CASE] BE DEMANDED 


$250,000 in boodle among members of the 

fag Dg eS ei + j ae Councii. Frederick G. Uthoff, a . ——+— 

ES i 4 pity Ketek ai : : : ° . uncilman, turned State’s evidence and . 
; Beer Me ee tee hee | Investigation Shows h : Special to the Post-Dispatch. The abolition of grade crossings at 
Famous Playwright Is Assured ay > OPE ae Organizations of Two States Federal , 4 = 2 mnt. Sot wr =. ee — — N. ¥., Sept. 26.—Aft-| Tower Grove, the intersection of Chou- 
on Stump for Three “One- | , ihe Wire — i... aes q Combine to Fight Applicant Was Associated been convicted and sentenced to five eater ‘ot Rae er Gee ee on teau avenue and the Missouri Pacific 
Night Stands.” : | Nie i Bot in ot a lens With R. M. Snyder. years in the Penitentiary, remanded his} New York County, District Attorney|t™@ck® Sarah and the Wabash rall- 

. . % i sues : ss n : 


7d 
> a 





— i. 











case for a new trial. While awaiting} jerome announced today that he would| road, Delmar avenue and the Wabash 


: 98 pr a — Snyder was killed bY/ spend no more public money in the] tracks and at various other points ought. 
, as in ween e erturning of his automobile In| case but would leave that matter to]. ; 
to be the prerequisite of the vacation 


? Kansas City. . 
LACLEDE CONSULTED) tn nis testimony etore the Secretary | County. He sald, however thee neeet [ot twenty-three blocks of streets in 


: 
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<« 

a 

SF Pen ON 
Boy 2h 





‘NOTED AS AN ORATOR 


or) 
3° 
at 
i 
: 


County. He said, however, that h ] 

of the Interior, Snyder stated that the] be glad to aid with any ee aE the Mill Creek Valley, accerding to 

: Kansas Natural Gas Co., of which h2| céuld give. members of the City Council and repre- 
was vice-president and- Theodore N.| State Stpreme Co sentatives of civic and mercantile or- 

T. N. Bornsdall Once Planned | sarnsaan president, ned onacaiiedad ? urt Justice Mills, be-| nizations. 


ill Help Bring th : fore whom .the application for a ju pressed Friday 
He Wi l Pp g the Mis- in Lge Pi Now. in piping natural gas to St. Louis, The}trial on the question of insanity wa tex dd geet rhenera dee 
0: pes , gs, he said, was to be served through| made, did not decide the application to | * tsar begat Bigg A cape govt cenigi og 


rians Into Line Wi 
Sou With the mains of “the distributing company|day. He said he would hear the plea rt chron Gite GPP ce Rane ey AS ong he 


: Ground. ; in St. Louis.” tween Chouteau avenue and King’s! 
: . Oct. 5. During th . 
ome: ees Chicago Men. en i i .| & lL. Helman, secretary of the: La-{main in jail y Bee ee highway. These bills were introduced 
$ zS. ace in the Council by Mr. Cramer te take 
ICO SICS.LABAOWLMAS | A report ‘decks’ current &t”the “City | heard-of:any proposal to-use the La- e the place of one contemplating the low- 
Business —_— zations of Mis- Hall yesterday that the Notth American clede company’s pipes for the distri-| Momt#ma Wreck Victims Number 21.| ering of Tower Grove avenue where it 
ter to the) stature of the country’s mest! souri and Illinois are combining to Co. the corporate parent’ of ‘the: La- he of natural gas in St. Louis. . BILLINGS; Mont., Sept. 26.—Twen- | crosses the Missourl Pacific and Frisco 
successful, playwright, is going te be “in painter, was Thomas’ assistant in the/ make a fight before the Interstate Com- ase tenctiacht’ cd. anil tna tiie Wace Be HO Gt sce yy ty-one are now dead and nine injured | 'a!lroads. , 
Mizeoura”™ for three days this week. He re te te msi preaapre BB 8 an-ope = wt tric Light and Sine Co., are not un- | cussed w th Officilald of our company | ®* © result of a collision at Young’s| Beal Estate Men Interested. 
ery SS Oe went eee to be a dramatist. In 188 his one act _ ae Texas pin Missouri and: Uiteot friendly to the latest natural gas bill Sin Sonera kind,” said Mr. Hol-| Point yesterday morning. R..E. Vick-| The ay Estate ee will ~~ 
in the intemest ef the Demecratic tick¢t. ten “the elena” Was ie an at oan Ee Metin cin ten eek’ onka ony to be introduced in’ the’ Municipal ‘As-|. “I' don’t know Mr, Barnsdall and’ ers. of Hardin, Mont., died after be- oT crossing committee . the 
* sara “ne pnt yr ar an on the Pickwick, Theater in St. Louis and stored, The hearing ig set for anon sembly. This is based ‘upon the ‘report Neither has mo@™ oF has "had ang com fai “wild Sea Miele ; nt « ers bills and will oppoee the #1 anting 
senate i Frem Celumbia he| 8% hailed as a success. This is the] row morning in’the Federal Building. jof hearings conducted by the Bacreraty nection with’ the Laclede Gas Light dealer of Billings oe igh pot hpee of streets to the Terminal Rallroa “eg 
sketch which Thomas afterward elabo-| ‘The rates complained of were issuca|9f the Interlor during ah inivestigation|Co. We have no interest in any nat-|'°* ‘on He sociation when that proposition is ‘con- 

will go te Springfield. St. Louis, Thom- rated into the three-act play, “Editha’s|in the beginning of August by F. A.|0f the ownership of leases on oil and ere! Be before the Municipal[°f Atchison, Kan., died shortly after smack $a: thal “ po 
as’ birthplace, will net have a demen- Butstar.’ niles cok saint dwenk of the Neieniittine- gas fields in Oklahoma. . : 8! Uy ) eee midright this morn Rs siaer oe oe A Council. 


Went: East With “Alabama.” érn lines. They'are declared unjust and This inquiry was continued for six ah : : | | | ai 
Shortly afterwards Thomas went to | Unreasonable by the objecting shippers, | days in 1906—May 8, 24, 2 and 2, and} NF SI STR de Oa : Bats: : 
New York to direct the production of | W2° contend, that the large increase in| June 7 and 19 : 3 sR : eee, ae ee 
his first big hit, “Alabama,” and since the volume of traffic over these lines] Testimony was given by Robert M.° | e ° . a , A 
then St. Louis bas khown him only as justified a reduction instead of an gd-]®Snyder of Kansas City, then presidont i h is Massive $60 Bed | 
an occasional visitor to the home of | V°"°* | of the Kansas Natutal’Gag and, Pipe : | 6 Be: 

The Missouri Manufacturers’ Associa- | Line Co., which, in ¢onjunction with the someting 


H. C. BARLOW IS HERE 


— 











-_ 


: 
; 
a? 





4 
aT 
5 


Sti Louis Friends Learned of 
_ His Forensic Ability When 
He Lived Here. 





g33 
283 


SoS SR 
> se o> Ne SRS sy en ae 
ahaiesocee eee ee - 





clede Gas Light €o.,, gays he never 








Augusttis Thomas, who has risen from 
the humhle position of an amateur do- 


























iii 




















— oo enpo rt for 35. 


An experience which Thomas had in 


tion has jumped into the fight as an} Kansas Natural Gas-Co., supplies nat- | 

! the Railway Commis-{ Theodore N. Barnsdall, who is named} Si 

8's in St. Louis gave. him been started by is- ed | 
ccciiaaaion for oe cael Sihees ane sion of the State of Texas. in the bill introduced in the House ‘of |. 
Witching Hour,” which was eh of the Since then Chicago has joined in. the} Delegates by Fred Wiedmer as one | 
, fight, H. C. Barlow representing thejof the two grantees of the pro- 


intervenor,. the original action having] ural gas to Kanss City. 


a ne nt a aa sie ue the ony Chicago Chamber of Commerce, arrived | posed ‘franchise, ig .president of the 

which now has a strange fascination in St. Louis yesterday and attended a Kansas Natural. Gas Co. Snyder was 

fer him. meeting of the delegates from the dif-| {ts vice-president at the time of the in- ) ‘g 2 
Washington Irving Bishop, famous | ert associations: ‘interested | in’ pre- | vestigation. | — 

senting the case to the commission. J.| gnyjer Talks t6 Laclede Company. 

“stories” about Bishop’s manifestations with the distributing company in St. 


a ee ee ee of the M. Glenn, secretary of the Illinois Man-{ Here is an extract of Snyder's testi- MAF, Vy" 
G6: OG; 
IN AN) 
| | P f 
and, if possible, to discover Bishop’s se-| © B- Branch, representing the West-)jonis, 1 have, however, had two con- |™ Cond A LP \ 4) \g / Yi, a U}) ° 








\ eraes 











cam iv#a set , . VE SOU, | 
cccult, > eS eee © Sive's xe ufacturers’ Association, is expected] mony on that point: ; | N" Aaa] 3 a ( A AX 
ern Fruit Jobbers’ Association of Oma-] yersations with. its officials, and am | 


t a! é 
ries of exhtbitons Perr - Gus here today to take part. Others who at-| “« * * * Up te this time I have / 
e 
of tiee who knew him im the days when} cret. d to bel ‘hat an equitable a - A . : | ) es 
he was struggling for a living in S8t.1 ‘Thomas wrote good stories, but he |": »- Garvey, president of the St. tele nPop a. y Spr ® «... leer en ¢ Hi 3 o See + @ . 3 ry ad | , , 
4/* y a7e| 
/ 
‘ 


"556 
oY '/ 
AA 


Thomas was assigned to write the tended the meeting yesterday were: made no arrangements, of course, 
Louis Fruit and Produce Exchange; 


, the city of his birth. frankly acknowledged that he could not terms as heretofore menti6ned can Wi Yl 4 
iguls, the city ¥ Peter M. Hanson, chairman of the Traf-| be made with the distributing eom- ; anid it|| |e ~~ , 4 
/ 


( 


Ae that time, Befere he Bisssetas®i solve the mystery fic Committee of the Missouri Manufac- | pany ia St, Louis.” LE ONS 4 | 7 


ferth as a dramatist, Gus Thomas, us Press Agent for Mind Reader. : . ez 
; turers’ Association; P. W. Coyle, traffic Bhan —? AR oe ye i pa . eae 


his friends called him, was noted as an He was so deeply impressed that he 4 : 
wleentionist, an amateur actor and an|gave up his newspaper job and became | manager of the. Business Men's League} ment whereby the artificial gas com- 
, 7 ’ : Freight Bureau; J. C. Lincoln, traffic] pany was to furnish the pipe through 
after-dinner speaxer. His activities in} Bishop’s press agent. He has told in- , . Seige which the natural gas was to be sent, 
these d'reétiona were mostly in con-} timate friends that but for his experi-|commissioner of the Merchants’ Ex-| ong receive as its share about 36 or 
section with the social life of the Le-} ence with Bishop he never could have | Change Freight Bureau; J. H. Stafford, 40 ‘é0} cent of the weg 
jon of Lioner ef which he was a prom-} conceived the weird situations which he| secretary and treasurer Post A, St.| That the Laclede Gas Light Co., was 
) 7 T P. A. Judge S. H: Cowan of | the corporation with whose officials 
-\\ @r member vand of the St. Lovis| so skififully portrayed in ‘‘The Witching | Louis, T. P. A.; ge 8. Snyder dixcussed his scheme 1s ap- 
“eteh club, Hour.” Fort Worth, R. Mueblberg, traffic man- peremt from the testimony which tol 
ne y * , - is explanation the plan of 
=“) Woune, nandsome and possessed of un-| Now that Thomas has amassed a for-| ager Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso-| OWS Ne Oe taral = ae Tae 
“abwieed jiistrionice talent he was in| tune through hig activities as a play-|ciation; *°L. Feickert, traffic manager tc an Rathore sas i 4 - 
"eent dmaud as an entertamer and as} wright he has turned to politics. Lemp Brewing Co.; C. H. Rodehaver, Fhe Secretary: Are you acquainted 
\oeetier of wnonteur plays. as As @ diversion? Weber Implement Ce.; Claude Pollard by me McMillan, president of that 
Bote Onc: om Post-Dispatch. ~ Well hardly, because he ‘is intensely |}of Omaha; U. 8S. Pawket, commissioner | “nye snyder: No, str. Is he preck 
Ie @ desu ory wey he drew sketches | carmest in everything he does. Fort Worth Freight Bureau; C. W. Mil-| dent? 
wrote “fo.n ro stuff’ for the St. Louis} His admiration of william Jennings | ler, trafic manager Swift & Co.; Eugene The Secretary: He used to be. 
>; domme bat bis f al M illin eneral . counsel Missouri Mr, Snyder: He is not now. It is 
| bat bis first regular newspaper | Bryan amounts almost to an obsession. | McQu » & : controlled in Milwaukee, now, and 
empioyme:y* was on the reportorial staff| Bryan is a man after Thomas’s heart, | Manufacturers Association; E. W. Mel-] its president is Mn - : 
_ Of the Po:¥-Dispateh. He frequentiy}@ brilliant, eloquent, earnest and force-jlon, traffic manager Mound City Paint Laclede Lawyer Investigating. 
» mad® the ij) ustrations which accompan-'ful speaker, a born elocutionist who|and Color Co., and E. J. Troy, secretary It is known that the Laclede Gas 
:° 16di fe ‘‘sto.ties.’’ would have a great actor had he|of the Missouri Manufacturers’ Associa-/| Light Co. has been investigating 
* “From the PostsDispatch he went <o/turned his ghind to the drama. tion. through Robert Grabb, one of its at- 
_ the Missouri ifepublican. After working} Thomas’. admiration for Bryan has torneys, the financial resources of the 


* theme for a tinne as combinatien report-{much of the intensity of religious fer- Heavy Rainfall at — — men who first applied for a franchise 
‘oer dimd artist he was placed in charge] vor. ‘ SE Dare) Fb the ba oo Phe eee in St. Louis. This inquiry on the La- |i 
rain ¥ , clede company's mt has extended to Be Sure eo 


“ of) fie art department which at first Once Mayor of New Rochelle. ‘| ernoon.’ It was the first rain that an ‘> 2 
mnConsited only of Gus .somas. He. gave| His campaign speeches in Missouri] mere than laid the dust since Aug. 1.| New York and Oklahoma. 
SochimecH# assigriments and executed them. | will be far above the standard ef these| Pastures were areas exaggerate It is reported at the City Hall that eB 
_ Leter Paul Cornoyer, now @ famous! who have not “the Attic salt.” Seeved, wheat sowing if the CombMe in thé Hotse of Dele- To See : 8 oe ‘ ' 
epeempnetinaniatnauetttesns ene BUF. atu ees | cates is compelled to pass a naturel It’s“without question the best Davenport bargain ever presented in St. Louis tT 


TES 
gas bill that in favor of Barnsdall and ° by any concern. Shop elsewhere in the city—see what they offer, make the 
Eugene Whitcomb “wifl have their This Wonderful closest comparison and then come to the Union and feast Ske eyes on this oo 


om - er neceeetnemee . - | i ae ee 
pepe ane ele $a re: : et _ wonderful bargain—it’s exactly as here illustrated, and will be delivered to you precisely as y moikt 

i | | ments hag announted tha he. will call) iam Davenport here—no substitution—the frames are made of genuine quarter-sawed oak or birch mahoran hand | 

oa | _ Gl} Ure as soon as it is referred to him. ss polished and carved claw feet—large size Griffins—covered with first quality ‘fabricord sather—2 | 
Ww : sate Miteaine Uf the hile te Eallovel Bargain— diamond tufted with all steel construction—large, roomy box underneath 7 


ort whichever of the bills is believed 
o be the bétter, Brennan says, 


5 | | - , to store bed clothes—68 inches lony—42 inches high and 36 inches dee < ia 
ae... ' [ aands® two months’ before he would It’s Rem ark= —opens into a full-sized bed at night. If you are going to need a Dav | 
‘ttrom ACH, LIVER or KID conegnt to, 8 heaping on it. ie thes , enport this winter, take our advice and investigate this offer—you'l of | 
ob getatse agreed © conmtaersny| MM! DIC Indeed, Seti at the Union'at this extraordinary special yeive-tchoing Gt ee ais ae 
mendme spe —C€nOiCce OF eltner 
JUST READ THESE TWO LETTERS tes: Sieaeh Sie Were: Giuidecion, ie Ra satathcndes 


Or great significance in connection 


9 ponte ca Srisreceas omen lMal This $45 Steel Range for $33.79 This $i 0 Rocker, $5.65) | 


) 











Isn't it a beauty—you'll find it exactly as shown in this picture, 





























Pa 


ity j 











Pe ~ ee 





= 








s° 


F. L. RYAN, Brooklyn, N.Y.,says: DR. W.L. COOK, Columbus, Neb., cons eee room be the streets ot 

° 46 : Ss is for twe sets of gas ns. ’ ‘ ” 

‘*l have used your bitters for stom- says: Your Bitters has been a yong remarkable statement. : A . bs Fig Rae Ge ps Soe Another great value that 
ach trouble and it cured me, and has family remedy for years. It is excel- Ford Smith, N. P, Zimmer ‘and 1. Joel A in your home on 60 days’ free will further extend this store’s 
lent for toning the stomach, liver and Wilson of the United Natural Gas : approval. underselling reputation—Gen- 


Committee. From whom Brennan re- 


been the means of preserving my kidneys. I never hesitate in recom- ceived his information as to thé con- > 2, Exactly ag here illustrated—it uine Quarter Sawed Oak Me- 


gestion of the streets is an interesting ' | stands.on legs—6 seven-inch lids 


life. I willingly add my testimony.’’ mending 7’ ' [question to the United Natural Gas fea ] —high warming closet—pouch Kinley Rocker — hand-pol- 


Siembera of th ] i & : feed—ventilated oven de i 
embers 0 @ several organiza- Tih \ 3 ma . . 
’ tions which have been fighting for the ) . one-piece — guaranteed nade ves ic ished—best possible construc- 


Pag te the belict “that the Worth | | buckle and @ perfect baker— tion—Four-ply Ve- 


Now resolve to get a bottle of Bitters at once and see any deadly competi ion Wr th a cheap- SER ey mite luplen erate sceled neer seat—will give 
| er wae by pape ps ean a , > tos lined throughout—2 nickel. endless service —a 

how quickly your ailments will be cured, too. Thousands tion. hes attracted ‘the comand a 149 pe plated tea shelves—guaranteed ‘genuine $10 valte 

of other sickly people during the past 54 years adopted |] nerassan “The neal Peopic” |i ome te sy | can you equal them under ses | | —thiq woek at the 
: . Theod N. B sdall of Pittsb Z y yi NTE ) ‘ 

the above plan and as a result now enjoy perfect health. Its [| ana his associates are “the real peon Ae ems itis weeks 06 the Union, epectal Union, special for 


ple” in the natural gas world, said 


unequaled record of cures proves its merit concluSively. 8) tormer Judge John A, Talty, who, es Soh Rear ee ae ae | 
attorney for Barnsdall, drew the new [ps ere ND agen 
, natural gs bill presented to the + KC 
usé of Delegates by Delegate lah as 0) 


Wiedmer Friday evenin : 
. 9 les in which Mr. Barnsdall = 
= Tgeest stock holder are sup- 
plying at the impertant Missour! : 
oints ayeey.. said Judge Talty, ‘at . 
ansas City, St. Joseph and Joplin. 


They are not experimenters, but prac-~- 
tica 8 men, with little to almost in- 


exhaustible gas wells, that will flow | @ , 
7 billion feet. I. 7 
STOMACH BITTERS |2e3ec ene 2 lnoleum Curtains 
: ulg with all the natural gas am — isa ae 
. be consu Sp of Brussels and.Velvet Carpets $1.25 1 Lin Ant 


oy. igqu * Potnt 
h ropesed amendment to the other ‘en. ¢ 69c ee, 
bill oro a for a minimum dail _ Aheincan tig Orient patterns this week, Wp Fd......,.. ., peg og w Tone 
y of 49,000,000 cubic feet, I woul i. cng ovat * ivory—$4 to $ > 9 8 | 
Z 7 ’ 


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Pavkcss 
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is an absolutely pure medi : t a : : ; worth $1.35 to $1.75 . : 
y p ed cine and the one bes adapted yy ete the aie . seneredl ee yar 4—t is Week.” = pinned pon k wees. 29C th siue~ 


for stre:igthening the digestive organs, restoring the appetite, 9} furnish twice that amount and as nel | 
and building up debilitated systems. Thus it prevents Poor }] “our oui provides that’ the bong ; a 
shall be filed In 90 days and that |. g Ee wERESE. 


Appetite, Belching, Heartburn, Vomiting, Dyspep- ff dvery municipal institution in the olty i . : t MN 0 ¢ Slonin ae E 
, | '¢ | | ‘a mT 
a ' » ts sy I 














_ 





hall have all the it needs abso- 9x12 ft. B : [a OW | 
sia, Indigestion, Headache, Costiveness, Billious< J} \uteiy tree. ‘These ure the only pointe ts of tks joe a oy y 


hich it differs from the first b 
ness, Female Ills, Sleeple laria, F. 1D Bie Darnedell companies have ab- 
: ; pressnegs and Malar S; “ever solutely no connection whatev er ab : fecta— 


ee 


and Ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers. the North American , Company, 10r MME | $15.00 values—this week. .¢ 9.95 
. th alleged qe! in. co aang, She : §20,00 valuee—this week. $13.50 
922.60 values—this week $17.75 











DON’T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE IF YOU WANT THE BEST RESULTS. 


business. 





thet Mr. Garasdali had an 


i ~ ee social: bathe dans - i - - 


























‘ 4 


pe 


pie : . ; + + 
~ £¢ a * 4 > 

; a ie te iy. oe | : 

¢ aes a 
lige Me i Seu eee / die eetaaee acaba M ~: oy - 5 a odiun - sili 

d _ ‘ j . Baio ed a tenth haa SPC . ie Hoga ROS Eh oP h ; . ee ee aaa 
Moe ae re wis a wat & ‘ oF) Sy BE Lo ng ‘b . DOR a0d§ “shee? roe is ca eigen ie r ete Mee Ry at at “ ah Ba a m 
#8 r Te eee \ Sees by a % eae " f, ‘4 pes Sans ye y, ae Oe oe os, eh CER ; oe ON 4 se te ¥ tea ey eel Pos 
Meee ee n ficken Si, hy vee ? . a Ps ai i et Se / en Ghee roots pare oe ak y ‘ Hee aye ¥ ate 
MA did ‘ " “ 


Pega Ran 
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pPaeee sage 

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. Cainante Pi 
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ey 








T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 





sl iene lenses — 








_ PART FOUR. 





ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 








RED SOX. 


AGAIN 


STING BROWNS’ 


PENNANT HOPES 


a» Mo ae 





—<—_ 


‘| Boston Wins Final Game of Season, 
— ‘Through Lucky Rally, Waddell 


Pitching Fine Game. 





BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY 


CALMNESS like that of a death chamber spread over Sportman’s 
Park yesterday afternoon, when the Poston Red Sox departed from 
more 
on the field beaten and trampled from the struggle to 
Boston had won the 


the field, 
they eft 
kee 
fina 


conquerors once 


gaspin 
alive she Tast hopes of winning a pennant. 
e by a score of 2 to 0 and all the hopes and delights of a bril- 


over the St. Louis Browns whom 


liant season on the diamond seemed to flicker and die with that: defeat. 


. Though life is not. yet extinct, it.is the 
f general impression that every victory 
_ from now to the end will only prolong 
the agony that must come in the ena. 
' Where there is life there is hope and the 
Joyal fans of St. Louis who have fol- 
‘towed the Browns in their ups and 
| downs since last April will ‘eling desper- 
, ately to those’ fading chances. 
_ Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago were 
‘all victors jin yesterday’s battles. To- 
‘day the Browns are three and one- half 
games from the top. . Ther are but ll 
possible games to play yet and the task 
“of closing up such a gap in so short a 
itime’is truly ‘distracting. . .. 
4 EKaay Prey Coming. 
-- But there wasn't a member of. the 
~. team who showed signs of quitting aft- 
er the defeat yesterday. Today the New 
» York team comes for a series ef Tour 
games and the Browns will dash at 
> them with all their accustomed fury. 
_, After that series they will probably 
' play Chicago one game.. Thén two 
_games will follow with Detroit and three 
.with ‘Cleveland. A sweeping victory 
_over the Western clubs in the clesing 
;} days, of the weird race might yet land 
.the pennant in St. Louis. 
It. was with a sigh ef relief that the 
,fans watched the Beston players: depart 
yésterday. Besten has been the heedoo 
.e@f the Browns this season. They will 
come no more until anether year. Had 
.the Browns been able to break even 
with Bosten, surely an inferior team, 
they would be faverites for, the pennant 
oS today. If they must give it up te ano- 
ther, they, can point te the Besten club 
x." *. and say “there is the cause ef our 
fall.” . 
We have beaten Cleveland and De- 
troit and, held Chicage all but even. 


* 
ae 


pe 


© other. clubs of the ‘Leagyg. But Boston, 

ow a second division teat with~ no hope 

am for the pennant at any time during the 

" race, has torn our grasping fingers 
from the championship. 

Just a Bad Inning. 

Another bad inning, three little singles 

*and one blunder and the last game of 

- the year against the Red ‘Sox was lest 

‘Two runs came flying acress the home 

. plate. It was a bad break in the luck 

ef the game. Fer eight innings, the 

'Brewns eutplayed the Red Sex. For 

ene inning, the visiters eutplayed the 

’ Brevwnes and in that one inning, clinch- 

ed.a WOOQeRy 
The Browns had no less ‘then four 
splendid chances to win the game an‘i 

. yetsit. ended witheut their counting oa 

_gpingle’ tally. In almest every inning, 

they . had n en the bases. Nine of 
them in died there eager fer a bit 
of aid te help them around, but the aid 
never ‘ came. 

Bosten ‘had difficulty in getting any 

; men‘eon the bases. They enly had five 
“* men‘reach first base during the entire 

t battle yet twe of them made the com- 

| plete’ circuit. One was caught en the 

' bags and two died witheut, getting 

‘ ereund. 

Rube Waddell, the great southpaw 

' twirler, the éne man who more than 

. gny’ other’ has kept the hopes of the St. 

. Louls fans alive, was in the box for the 

» Browns. It' was not his turn to pitch, 

but he seemed the enly one who had a 
. chance te win. The big giant of the 
” pitcher’s box gave the best he had and 

: it: was splendid. But his teammates 
-* eouldn’t hit at the proper time and the 
-  Bestons bunched three lucky singles, 
with one error, to give them their two 
runs early in the game. 

Rube Kept At It. 

Rube gritted his teeth and pitched 
harder frem then to the end. Not an- 
other Boston man got around. Only two 

- of them in the last seven innings 
» reached first base. All this time the 
_» Brewns were in a weird and desperate 

’ struggle to score. Rube did bis part 

well. The others failed miserably. 
In the sixth inning it seemed that 


t 


f 


was on first and one on sec- 
but one out. Hobe Ferris was 
But as the two runners 
uble steal Hobe fanned. 
drew a base on balls, 

, and Wallace was up to 

would tle the score... A 

win the game. - Bob select- 
liking and there was a 

t that proclaimed a long 
bullet the ball went over 
heads straight into the 
young Speaker in center field. 
to either side and it would 

a triple and the game would 
won, but evidently the Boston 
even directing the course of 


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ae eee 


In the third inning, Btone unfortu: 
nately came to bat with two men out. 
_ He drove the ball to the left field fence, 
_ . but it bounded back nicely to the flying 


We ‘have trampled down. all the other) 








AMERICAN LEAGUE. 


Standing of the Clubs 


OoLUBS. 
Cleveiand 


78 

7 
556 
493 
. 465 
. 443 
838 


ington iol 
New ZOO ks ss 


Sunday’s Schedule, 
New York at St. Louis. 
Boston at Chicago. 


NATIONAL LEAGUE, 


Standing of the Clubs. 





Pitt 
Philadelohia mu 
Cincinnati . 





Sunday's Schedule. 








. Louis at —— 





There was but one man out when 
‘Ferris tore a single to left in the fourth 
inning. Williams followed with a line 
drive over second base and again this 
young Speaker raced in and made the 
catch, /gobbing James of a hit. Wal- 
lace then fanned, leaving Ferris dead at 
first base. 
’ Rube« Waddell struck out the first two 
Boston batters that faced him and it 
was seen at once that he was in form. 
Boston had little hope of winning the 
game after the first inning was played. 
In the second inning, two men had 
been retired with the greatest ease 
when Wagner looped a measly Texas 
leaguer over second base for a single. 
It was just out of reach of every one. 
Jake Stahl followed with a sharp line 
hit to right centgr for a single that sent 
Wagner to third. Criger was next and 
he barely scraped one past first base 
for a single, scoring Wagner and send- 
ing Stahl to third. Criger then stole 
second and Spencer’s throw got away 
from Wallace and rolled to center field. 
Stahl came home and Criger took 
third. The next man died, but Boston 
had counted two runs and that was 
enough to win the game. 


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s¢ hits—Stone, Stahl. Stolen bases— 
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"Harteell. Stahl, 
Arellan 


Louls 9%, 
Umpires— 


mt COMMENT, 


It may all be settled one week from 
today. And yet it is possible that th- 
race will be more complicated next Sun- 
day than it is today. 








There is but little over one week left 
for the two major leagues to play, and 
yet there are seven different clubs stil] 
fighting for the two pennants. There 
have been great races for the pennants 
of other years, but none was ever like 
this. 

In the National League, the Giants 
are leading today with a percentage of 
64. The Cubs are second with .633 and 
Pittsburg is third with .626. In the 
American League, Cleveland leads with 
575. Detroit is second with 578, Chi- 
cago third with .569 and the Browns 
fourth with .553. 

The Cubs have but six more games to 
play, while the Giants have eleven. 
Chicago and Pittsburg play together 
for one game, then the Cubs play five 
with Cincinnati, New York has eight 
games against the Phillies and three 
against Boston. 


If Washington plays as strong a game 
against Detroit as it did against C'eve- 


pennant. If the Senators collapse an4 
lose to the Tigers, Jennings’ men have 





oF oot sendinaprane sea meg 


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laid, the Naps are likely to win the| 


DIR ga My 


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PEAKE IS our ON Jonas “SLIDE BACK To - 
One HAND GS TOF . 


by the Camera in Last Game With Boston 


sT 





oa, 





GIANTS RETAIN 
LEAD OVER CUBS 
NV LEAGUE RACE 


- 


Double Victory Over Cincin- 
nati Gives New York Scant 
Lead in National. 








Special to the Post-Dispatch. 
NEW YORK, Gept. 26.—The Giants 
won both games of the double-header 
with the Cincinnati Reds here this after- 
noon. The McGrawites were never in 
danger in either of the contests. They 
outplayed, outbatted and outgeneraled 
the visitors and played brilliant ball in 
both games. 
A crowd of more thane®5,000 fans saw 
both games. Cloudy and threatening 
weather conditions prevailed all after- 
noon which kept many away from the 
games. 
Mathewson twirled the first game and 
allowed the Reds only six hits. These 
were well scattered and netted the vis- 
itors only two runs. 
Between games Capt. Mike Donlin was 
presented with a big silver loving cup. 
FIRST GAME, 
CINCINNATI. 
AB. 
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Innings— 
Cincinnati. . 
New York.. 
Two-base bits _Hoblitzel, Paskert, Bridwell. 
Three-base hit—Tenney. Home run—Bayless. 
Deuble plagys—Mathewson, Herzog and Tenney. 
eft on bases-—Cincinnati, 3; New York, 8. 
First base on balis—Off Ewing, 2; off 
son, 4. Wild pitch—Ewing. Time—ih. 45m. 
Umptres—Klem and Johnstone. 


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SECOND GAME, 
CINCINNATI. 


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Paskert of.. 
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New York |.......002000012 


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—Tenne sien — nage Donlin, 
Seymour. Double play*—~ 


. nd "oblite! ao eriéoall, 
Lobert, Huggins & os ‘ine 


in- 
“ 
mati, 7; nd Tenner. 7. First e bese 6a balls— 


Off Dubec. 2: off Ames, 3. First base 
fors—Cincinuat! 3: New York, 1. Struck out— 
h ¥ Dubec, 8: by Ames, Time—ib. 45m. 
Umplies Johnstone and Klem. 


ite embarks. is 
other 











in James 


today. 


D 


on the bench. 


position. 
rificing the fielding and base running 
upon to drive in some runs. 





Dode Criss Gets Regular Job 


ODE CRISS is to become a reguiar in the Mne-up of the St. Louis Browns 
After yésterday’s defeat at the hands of Boston simply 
because there wasn’t any one who could hit the ball when it was need- 
ed, Manager McAleer ‘announced that he would put his big pinch hitter in 
right field, moving Roy Hartzell:to center and letting Danny Hoffman sit 


Criss is a batter of the highest class. 
base runner or he would long’ since have been on the team in some regular 
Now McAleer has decided to take a desperate chance, that of sac- 


McAleer’s Outfield 


He “ta a weak fielder and slow 


for a batter that can be depended 








in 








NAPS BATTER IN 
VICTORY. AFTER 
BAD B 


A 


Defeat of Washington Permits 
Cleveland to Keep Finger- 
Nail Hold on First Place. 





_ 





CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2%.—Cleveland 
held on to first place today by winning 
from Washington, 5 te 4, in the most 
exciting and enthusiastic game of the 
season, 

Cleveland’s six errors allowed Wash- 
ington to take a four-run lead. Then 
the Naps bunched five hits and scored 
three runs off Hughes in the fourth. 

Johnson went in with only ene out 
and stopped the scoring until the sev- 
enth when Cleveland tied the score en 
hits by Bradley and Lajoie. 

The gamé was won in the eighth on 
Stovall’s single, Johnson’s error and 
Perring’s single. Liebhardat, who 
pitched the last five innings, struck out 
Tannehill, Edmundson and Milan in the 
ninth. 

After the game the crowd with three 
bands paraded the field for half an 
hour. The score: 

CLEVELAND. 


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n billiard tou 
A handicap bill 
nament wit? —s at the 
billiard hall Monday 

match between Zell and 
See wee 
all scratch’ “a oe m immer is allowed 


GINNING) 


TROIT STILL 
THREATENS TO 
TAKE THE LEAD 


Tigers’ Vickery. Over Athletics 
Keeps Them Within a Few 
Points of First Place. 


DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 26.—Only one 
man passed first base on Donovan un- 
til the ninth inning of today’s game be- 
tween the Tigers and Athletics and sev- 
en batters were struck out by him in the 
first three innings, six of them consec- 
utively. Detroit bunched hits twice on 
Plank for runs and lost two’ other 
chances by reckless base running. The 
visitors got four clean hits in the ninth, 
and had two on when the game ended. 
The score: 

DETROIT. 


"9 


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Totals 88 2 
*Batted for Barr in the ninth. 
**Batted for Powers i pe ninth, 
ee 1 B¢ Ff 
F $006 0 2 


1 
Philadelphia sie ae @ 88 Ya 
Two-base hite-—Diesiovets. hes 
bes«s—Bush, Cobb, Sc 
Oldring. Nichols: 
haser—Detrvoit 4, 
balis-—Off Donovan 2. 
van 8 by Plank 3 
pires—Evans and Hurst. 
_-—_——_o—_——_———- 
East Side Tennis Final Today. 
In the semi final round of the 
doubles of the annual tournament for 
the tennis championship of East St. 
Louls, Fox and McQuillan won from 
Hoar and Watson yesterday afternoon 
6-2, 7-5. Smith and Adams will op- 
pose Fox and McQuillan in the final 


match today The winner of this 
match will gain the right to meet the 
Wehrle. brothers, of Belleville, Il, 
the present holders of the champton- 
ship, in the challenge round match. 
Cc. B. Fox, the winner of the singles 
tournament, will meet Com 

holder of the title in the challenge 
round next Satuarday afternoon. 


9 
x—3 
2—2 
poses 


~ 
0 
0 








Breaks Arm in Football Game. 


Stanley Anthony. of St. Louis, suf- 
fered a fracture of the right arm in 
a football game between the Delmar 
and Ferguson teams at Ferguson, Mo., 
x | yesterday afternoon. Anthony had 

n playing a strong game for the 
Delmars. In one of the scrimmages 
he arose from the bottom of the heap 
with his arm hanging imp. He was 
attended by Dr. Drier who pronounced 
his injury a fracture. Anthony was 





Ser Points, wed fs “eight, 


pelnte 


faken to his home v4 his team mates, 
The game atie 6. 


0 Chicago 


- ma TEAM 
TWICE SHUT OUT 
- BY ED. REULBACE 


St. Louis Boy, Pitching for 
Cubs, Keeps World’s Cham- 
pions Still in the Race. 


a Se 








BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Every 
ont ef the twelve thousand persons who 
witnessed the two games played today 
between the Chicago and Brooklyr 
teams was impressed with the clean cut 
work of the world’s champions. 

Manager Captain Chance _§ selected 
Reulbach to piteh the first game, with 
Kling behind the bat. That he made 
no mistake in his choice was fully 
proven by the 5 to 0 shutout scored by 
Reulbach and Chance sent the same 
battery back to work out the second 
game. 

Reulbach did not seem to be a bit 
tired. He played his position se ef- 
fectively in the second that a 8 to 


ball in every detail was played by . the 
visitors and the only one to make a 
misplay was Reulbach in the second 
contest. 
He received errorless support by al! 
his club mates. 

FIRST GAME, 


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Brooklyn 0 0 90 
Two-base hits—Kling, _Evers. 
hite—Hayden, Schulte ba 
bases. “Steinfeldt. ‘ 
. Brook F 
Struck out—By 
balls— 
Umpires—Owens and 


SECOND GAME, 


Totals 
Innings— 


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0 shut out was the result. Superb base-| 


les team 
‘the Cupp t 5 to 3 
esterday afternoon } 


|CARDINALS WIN _ 
AND LOSE WITH > 
QUAKER’ TEAM | 


— ——- —-eGo— 


St. Louis Is Victor in Fourteen In- 
ning Battle, but Is | eaten When 
darkness Stops Second. 


a Be 








Pennant Prospects at’. a Glance: 


Followiag are all the games, Incinding these of today, which tt’ 
poate for the four leading clubs in the American and ~~ Na 
-*aguen to piny during the remainder of the nensop! 


t 





. AMERICAN, LEAGUE, 


NATIONAL LEAGUE. 





(“jeveland 
- > Detroit. 
~- sooo “hicagn, 
‘Vashington. 


Cleveland 
ohieaet, 


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>“co ioston. 

§ SSL hiladelphia 
Os 
*SooNew York. 


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: ©C® Philadelphia 





Oowocipcinnatl. 
| “°° Brooklyn. ° 


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; on ~S “ittsbure. 


0 
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It was the ‘ast appearance of St. 
Louig this season at Broad and Hunt- 
ington streets, and, before departing for 
the West, the-teilenders gave the 5524 
Spectators a good run for ther money. 

The first game went 14 Innings and 
the Cardinals landed that in the four- 
teenth by a double and a scratchy sin- 
gie. While Sparks was clearly out- 
pitched by Higginbotham, the South- 
erner received ‘weird support by Grant 
and Shean, whose blunders in the firet 
inning gave St. Louis their first tWo 
tallies of the game. But the Phillies 
runs were also due to blunders on the 
part of the Cardinals’ errors by Charlies 
and Morris handing both the tallies to 
the Quakers. 


Four of the five runs scored in the 
two hours and thirty-five minutes of 
play were due to the worst kind of 
fielding bulls, but the winning run tal- 
lied by the Cardinals in the fourteenth 
was due to a double and single which 
went through Grant. Had the Harvard 
lawyer fielded the ball the teams might 
have been playing yet, but it was an 
awkward hit to handle and when the 
ball. got away from Eddie, ‘Shaw 
trotted across the rubber with the de- 
ciding ‘run. ~ 
Higginbotham pitched good ball and 
the further he went the stronger he 
seemed to get. 

St. Louls got a lucky pair of tallies 
in the very first inning. With two 
down Grant let Murray’s grounder get 
through him and the Cardinal got two 
bases, on the.error. Konetchy grounded 
to Shean, who made a poor toss to 
Bransfield, Murray going to third on 


The lateness in starting the second 
game compelled. Umpire Rigier to call 
it at the end of the fifth owing to 
darkness and the mist which hung over 
the field, the PfAiilies winning by 1 to 0. 
Coveleski was used against Lush and 
the former Lancaster twirler had al! 
the best of Johnnie. He held the Car- 
dinals to three hits in five innings while 
Lush was pounded for eight, three com- 
ing in a row in the opening inning. | 
The Phillies gave Coveleski errorless 
support, while Morris’ blunder was the 
only miscue’ charged up against the 
McCloskeys. 

After two were out in the first in- 
ning, Lush. got a terrific pounding. 
Titus whacked one to center for a base 
while Magee sent him to second on An- 
other hit. Bransfield smashed one to 
center, scoring Titus. Magee then end- 
ed up a promising inning by trying to 
steal third, but was nipped on a quick 
tors by Moran to Osteen. 

In the fifth inning Grant beat out a 
hit to Morris, went to second on a wild 
pitch and to third on a poor throw by 
Moran. Knabe beat out a hit to 
Charlies, but Grant did not have a 
chance to score. Titus forced out Grant 
at the.plate on a tap to Konetchy and 
then Magee lifted a high one to Mur- 
ray and Knabe made an attempt to 
score, but in trying to dodge Moran at 
the plate ran out of the line and waz 
declared out. 

ene 


DALY AND HUESTON WILL 
PLAY CUE MATCH AT REX 


John Daly and Thomas Hueston have 
decided to blay their three-night match 
for the world’s three-cushion billiard 
|championship in the auditorium at the 
Rex billiard hall on the evenings of 











—_—-= 





om 


meg 


PHILADELPHIA, Pa.; Sept, 94:68 


After dropping the first game to St. Louis, after fourteen net jie ‘« 
score of 3 to 2, the Phillies recovered themselves in the second battlexand 
during the brief time they played in the misty atmosphere, managed tones 
out the Cardinala by 1 to 0, the game only lasting five innings. 


Covelski was sent in against Lush in 
the second game, and he had all the 
best of Johnny, holding the Cardinals — 
to three hits in innings: The Phil- 
les hit their formér teammate hard, 
but only got one man across the. rub- 
ber during the brief battle. The mist 
hung so low over the field at the end 
of the fifth that Umpire Rigler Called 
the game. 


Aithough the opener went 14 ‘innings 
the fielding at times was enough’ to 
have shamed a lot team. Both teams 
seemed to vie with gach other which 
could pull off the mgst errors at crit- — 
ical times, Dut in this respect they ran ~ 
©. Deen Aa Sats race of it. : 


Cardinals Earn-Run in Viarteenth: ap 
That Ends the Desperate Battle — 


the throw. Konetchy and Murray then 
pulled off a double steal, Murray.com- 
ing home. Osteen doubled to right, 
scoring Konetchy. Grant fumbled 
Delehanty’s grounder, but Bliss ended 
the inning with a fly to Shean. 

The Cardinals then drew blanks for 13 
innings after that and in the 
Shaw opened with a double Clarics — 
fiied to Shean, but Murrdy drew a peas. 
He was forced out at second by Ko- 
netchy. Siw moving up to third on 
the play. © ‘en’ then singled, Shaw 
scoring the ® ing run. 

The Phillies*.. ored their first run th 
the fourth. Magee singled to center and 
then stole second. Bransfield fiiéd to 
Osteen, but when Charles made # bum 


a triple and scotead when 
dered on Shedn's grounder. 


Darkness and Mist End Second 
Game After Five Innings of 


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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 


ee 





ee 





OCHEMS 


ELEVEN HAS FIRST TRYOUT OF 
THE SEASON IN GAME WITH 
SHURTLEFF COLLEGE AT ALTON 


CAYOU 


EXPECTS TO HAVE HARD TIME | 
SHAPING UP WINNING ELEVEN 
FROM W. U.’8 SCANT MATERIAL 


TE 














SHURTLEFF IS 


2NO MATCH FOR: 


COCHEMS’ TEAM 


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rw 


St. Louis 


But 


U. Coach Scores 


His Eleven for Loose Work, 
Despite Victory. 





LTHOUGH the St. Louis Univer- 
A sity eleven started off its, sea- 
gon by defeating the Shurtleff 
College team of Alten en the Western 
M. A. grounds at Alten, Ill., yesterday 
afternoon, score 17 te 0, in 2% minutes 
actual time ef play, Eddie Cechems, 
coach ef the team, was anything but 
satisfied with the werk of his eleven 
and stated after the game that the 
werk ef his team was “punk.” 

Cechems was excited at the time and 
will prebahly feel differently today, al- 
though there are several men who 
played yesterday whe will not forget 
that their werk was displeasing to Co- 
chems, owing te sore spots on their 
anatomies, the result ef prods from Ce- 
chems’ boot. 

The St. Leuis U.-Shurtleff contest was 
net supposed te have been a regular 
game. The St. Louis University men 
have been out at Meramec Highlands 
for two weeks getting into good phy- 
gica] trim, but have been doing nething 
heavier in the line of football work 
than passing the b They did net 
run through their s, hardly knew 
their signals and consequently had no 
team work. 

Game Wag Advertised. 
“When they reached Alton they found 


“that the game had been billed as a reg- 
wMlar centest. There was quite a crowd 


at the Western M. A. grounds. He 


> ms ge the Shurtleff players and 
oe that they had scrimmage. prac- 


* these on a number of occasions. 


The 
team would not average much above 
160 pounds, but all of the men appeared 
to be in geod trim, and Cechems was 
on nettles when he assigned his men 


“to their positions at the start of the 


game, 








SCORES OF YESTERDAY’S 
BiG FOOTBALL BATTLES 


Washington 5, Battery A 0. 
St. Louis UU. 17, Shurtleff 0. 
Yeatman High 6, egg le 
eal canaedekeeaaag 6, West irginia 


Carlisle Indians 10, Villanova 0. 

Dickinson College 5, Western 
Maryland 0. 

Brown 34, New Hampshire 0. 

Syracuse 12, Hamilton 0. 

ours 10, Wyoming Semin- 
ar 
De Pauw 23, Frarklin 0. 
Holy Cross 5, Norwich 0. 
Bates 17. Exeter @. 
Andover 4, Cushing 0. 
Nebraska 20. Peru 0 














Individual merit was the only hope! 
of the St. Louis U. team, coupled with 
their big advantage in weight. Dave 
Lamb, the big tackle, and Frank Acker 
were the only members of last year’s 
team in the line-up. Eddie Murphy, 
quarterback last year, is ill and Conk- 
lin played quarterback for St. Louis U. 
at the start ef the game. Cochems told 
his men to rely en straight football 
and they did. Te the credit of the 
members of the ’varsity squad it must 
be said that their werk yesterday, so 
far as individual effort was concerned, 
was great—in fact the members of last 
year's team in some cases were eclipsed, 
especially in the case of Hawkins, the 
big plunging fu!lback, and Lindsey, Co- 
chems’ giant tackle. 

Frank Acker put up 4 star game, as 
usual, but that was to be expected, as 
for two years he has played a game 
that would eempare with the work of 
any halfback en any team. 


Fumble in Shadow of Goal Posts 
Costs Varsity a Chance to Score 


- Acker kicked off fer St. Leuis U. at 
‘the start of the game. The ball on'y 
traveled 15 yards, was fumbled by a 
‘Shurtleff man and Roche landed on 


“the leather for St. Leuis U. The bai! 
' Was then worked right up the field ‘to 


Shurtieff's five-yard line by steady 
Mne bucking. At this stage eof the game 
‘the lMnemen seemed unable to dpen 


‘wp heles fer the backs who were forced 


w 


& 


te fight and struggle by main strength 


te advance the pigskin. Devlin was giv- 
en the ball for a try around left end 
at the five-yard line. In aveiding a 


Shurtleff man who dived at him ne 


drepped the ball and a Shurtleff man 
danded on it. The play called fer five- 


wards en the dewn, as it was the third 
“ attempt. Even if he hadn't fumbled 


: -Deviin weuld hardly have been able to 
_,~e@pess the geal line. Beebe kicked weak- 


Ay eut ef beunds en the fifteen-yard 


line and it was St. Leuis U.’s ball. Five 
yards resulted en a line play and on 
a deuble pass and line shift that feeled 


.gbe Shurtleff players, Acker ran be- 


tween right tackle and end fer a teuch- 


down. He missed goal. 


Shurtieff kicked eff to St. Louis. 
Acker get the ball but returned enly 
five yards frem his ewn 2%-yard lins. 
‘The St. Louis U. men then started run- 
ing the ends and Devlin seme nice 





werk. He was taking some long chahces 
and hurled men 4whe tried te tackie 
him. Acker made a 2-yard ryn and 
big Lindsey added 10 more with half 
a dezen players pulling and hauling »t 
him. Hawkins went ever from the ten- 
yard line like a battering ram for the 
second touchdewn and Acker kickel 
goal. 


Linds a Great Find. 
In the secend half the St. Leuis U. 


line men get down te business, especial- 
ly Lindsey and Lamp whe epened up 
heles every time that they were called 
upen to do so. Lindsey was se aggresive 
that he lost his team 10 yards fer using 
his hands and talking back te the 
referee. 

After several returns ef kicks the bal! 
was werked from the center ef the 
field te within five yards of the goal. 
Here the Shurtleff boys played their 
hardest and by their gafne effort heid 
the St. Leuis U. men in fine styie. 
The ball was one yard from the goal 
on the third down. Cornet, whe was 
playing quarter at the time, did not pass 
accurately to Acker but Frank caugutt 
the ball after it had bounded off his 
arm, put down his head and plunge 
right threugh Shurtieff’s right guard 
and tackle fer the third and fina! 
touchdewn ef the game. 


Shartiett Works Forward Pass 
Until Coach Shows The Block 


After this there was nothing sensa- 
Shurtleff worked several for- 


the Shurtleff backs running 
hich resulted in blocking the 


After the regular game Shurtleff was 
given the ball and for fully ten min- 


ae cams witheut gaining a 
urtleff players gave up, as 
were prétty well battered. 

as agreed before the game that 
ems and Coach Bolin ef the Shurt- 
sheuld be allowed on the 
permitted to tell their men 
Cochems was more than 


.’ atfong in his language en numerous oc- 


a. pow —_ 
we * b 
os FIELD DAY FOR 


casions and his hands and feet were also 

used to emphasise his remarks. 
Cechems took two players out *f the 

Rame and gave them a severe tongue- 


* Authing because their work did “ot suit. 


‘Ali of the players were dripping with 


* perspiration at the finish. The Shurtleff 





players wore red jerseys. The color 
faded on hands and faces of the mem- 
bers of both teams, giving them the ap- 
pearance of being badly cut. 

It was the general opinion of men who 
watched the St. Louis U. work that 4a! 
that is needed is team work. The mer: 
know and can play football. Hawkin: 
is a great punter. He got the ball away 
for at leadit 60 yards on one Attempt 
yesterday. Acker sent the ball away on 
the short on-side kicks. The forward 
pass was not tried. This was Cechems’ 
strong play last season. The game, 
while not a true test of the St. Louts 
U. men, makes it certain that Cochems 
bas the material for a great team. He 
can get the team work later. The line- 


uis U. (17) Ee a Shurtleff (0). 


m.. 3. ughes 

mb-Brinkop. . . 

allinges 

Cornell Right. guard. ‘MeClellana 
Lindeey- Hane. Right t l 
Sulliv Right 
Conklin. Cornet. 
Acker 


Touch downs—Acker (2). Hawkins. 
after touch down—<Acker (2). Score at poet 
of first half—11 to 0. Time of halves—i5m. 
and 10m. Referee—Robinson. Umpire—Rolin. 











ee 


KNIGHTS SF COLUMBUS TEAMS 


The Knights of Columbus Baseba!! 
ague will hold its first annual base- ; 
WY field day at the Christian Brothers 


- College grounds this afternoon, com- 


mencing at 2 o'clock. A very interest- 

‘® program has been prepared and all 

sor en itive events have a large en- 
st 


a Rade The following is a list of the events: 


Long-distance threw, accurate throwing 


tests between teams consisting 
men trom tho various clues in 
; ~——@ecratch, >ur- 


game, match @ bhe- 





an exhibition drill by th 

Columbus Zouaves. ’ ¢ Knights of 
The following officials will be tn 
tharee of the games: 


jd eree— Cochema, 
3 —- Pauly 
eming, 


O'Reilly, doen nned 
Timers—C, Charles 4 


Ste- 

eourse—Sohn Ww " 

stant clerks of the oo oral 
Medes” Thomas MacManan 


George 
ne ne He Y. yg Sha & 
pnpesncese— vee Foster, Ben Con- 


"i, thomas 
3. Browia, ere Tose Kennedy. 


Bob Fisher's Nine 
MOUNT VERNON, IIl., Sept 
Wisher of St. Louis, late of — ~ 
wanee ball elud, captained a team of all- 
professionals at defeated the Mer. 
chants, the champions of Southern Iili- 
Swacina of Pittsburg, Tim Fioca 


lis ard Boucher ef 
the players. fom fee 





e) YLLTVAN, © 
DROP 


“HICK EGLCS9S 





DOUGLAS PARK 
AACE. MEETING 


Outlook for Successful Meet 
Excellent, Judging From 
Class of Horses 
entered. 








LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26. 
ATURE in all of her radiance will 
N greet the eyes of thousands who 
journey next Monday to Douglas 
Park to attend the inauguration of the 
fat] season of racing. 

Lack of rain has not affected the 
fawns leading to the grandstand and 
all around flowers are blooming. Big 
beds of canna, small plants dotting 
the surface here and there, with ferns, 
bay trees and rubber plants arranged 
gracefully on either side of the espla- 
nade extending from the entrance ‘te 
the grandstand presents a picture of 
delight. A force of men is on duty 
night and day spraying the grounds. 

John H. Hachmeister, who arrived in 
Loutsville yesterday arter a trip te St. 
Louis and New Orleans, attending to 
business affairs for L. A. Cella, visited 
Douglas Park in the afternoon. He in- 
spected the entire plant and found it 
in perfect trim. He said: 

“The natural beauties in and around 
Douglas Park are truly fascinating. 
When we gave the meeting there in 
1906 I felt that it was one of the. finest 
racing plants in this country. Much 
has been done since then looking to its 
general improvement in point of com- 
fort and appearance. I am more than 
pleased to know that the place fs in 
such grand condition for the opening 
on next Monday of the 18-day meeting. 
The racing is going to be of the -very 
best because the horses will be here 
and because Louisville is noted for its 
splendid race meetings. The people 
here take a pride in fine racing and 
this time, as heretofore, there will be no 
disappointments, I am confident the 
meeting will be one of the finest ever 
held in Louisville.” 


~~ -- @-—-—- --—- 


RIALTOS TAKE EARLY LEAD 
IN JUNIOR BOWLING RACE 


Junior Association. 
W.L. CLUB. 
8 2 Cherokees 

&8 Comanches 

4 Croctaws 


Druggistas’ League. 
UB. W.L. CLUB. 
Sharp & Dohme.12 3 Meyer Bros 
Allan- Pfeifer .. 7 & Neilson Bakers.. 
J. 8.-Merrelis .. 7 8 Ell 


Office Men’s League. 





Lillys 


6 4 Forests ... 
5 5 Fountains 


THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE. 


Junior Association, 


Wednesday—-Mohawke vs. Comanches, Rial- 
tos vs. Cherokee and Choctaws vs. Pontiacs, 
on Roya! alleys. 


get Sacred League, 

~Sharp Dohme vs. yn Lillys, 
Aen ee eed vs. AE ne Rakers sf 
Merrells vs. Meyer Bros.. on Tl alleys. 





Office Men’s Teague. 
Friday—Lyons vs. Rafayette. Bentons vs. 
i and Towers vs. Forests. on Royal 


alley 


Penn's Shewitng Weak. 

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2%.—Pennsyl- 
vania opened the football season today 
on Franklin Field with West Virginia. 
Penn won in twe 15-minute halves by 
the score of 6 to 0. There was no score 
in the first peried, although when the 
whistle blew Penn had a first down on 
the visitors’ 24-yard line. In the second 
half Penn scored a touchdown by mak- 
ing use of the forward pass and had 
the ball on the one-yard line when the 


disappointing even for an opening game 
and was witnessed by only a few spec- 
tators other than the students in 
cheering 


. 





OPENS MONDAY 


| 


time limit expired. Penn's play was]. 


Stars Who Shine in Game for St. L. U. Today 


as 


SINISE, & 
LACH L fi Py, 





os 
ee eueeger 











Many Stars Seeking 


Women’s Tennis Title 


a a 





i ae 


Tournament Beginning Next Saturday May De- 
cide Permanent Possession of Post- 
Dispatch Trophy. 





W 


The trophy, emblematic of the city ti- 
tle fer women, has been played for 
three times and has been won twice by 
Mrs. Charlies Clark and once by Miss 
Mimi Garesche. Misg*Garesche is now 
holder of the title and has been prac- 
ticing hard all summer in the hope of 
winning the championship this year and 
tying Mrs. Clark. Th®@ cenditions under 
which the trophy was* donated by the 
Post-Dispatch demand that the tourna- 
ment shall be won three times before 
the cup can pass into permanent posses- 
sion of any of the contestants. 

Mrs. Clark, however, has shown splen- 
did form so far this season, and her 
friends think it a virtual certainty that 
she will carry off the prize for the third 
and final occasion. 

That the winning of the event will bé 
no mere pastime is evident from the fact 
that every woman tennis player in the 
city who has ever won a cup, singles or 
doubles, city or State championship, will 
be entered in the tournament. Among 
the number who have promised to send 
in their names are Mrs. Charles Clark. 


| 


al 


HAT may prove the concluding struggle fer possession of the Post- 
Dispatch tennis trophy wll take place on the Triple A courts, 
ginning Saturday, Oct. 8, when the feurth annual tournament 

the championship ef the city will begin. 


be- 
for 


Mrs. T. B. Entz, Mrs. Ed Simmons, Mrs. 
Marshall Hodgman, Miss Mimi Ga- 
resche, Miss Leigh Whittemore, Miss 
Jessie Hough and Miss Isabel Hull. 

The Country Club, as usual, will send 
the largest representation :to the tourna- 
ment, but the Glen Echo, Algonquin, 
Normandie and Florissant Valley clubs 
will be represented. 

It is possible that neither Mrs. Clark 
ner Miss Garesche will be winner of the 
event this year owing to the keener 
competion that will have to be ex- 
perienced. Mrs. Entz, who is State cham- 
pion at singles, is a very strong oppon- 
ent fer either. She is steady and her 
victery in the State tournament preves 
the werth. Miss Jessie Hough, who al- 
so wen a State teurnament, is another 
fermidable centender for the prize. 

Play will begin at 10 o’clock in the 
merning next Saturday, with Miss Is- 
be] Hull in charge. Miss Hull has man- 
aged all the tournaments for the city 
title. Players who are not en hand to 
take their turn when called will de- 





fault, says Miss Hull. 











WHITE SOX ROMP HOME IN 
JOKE GAME WITH NEW YORK 


CHICAGO, Sept. %.—Chicago shut out 
New York here today 12 to 6 A tetal 
of 13 bases on balls, a couple ef wild 
pitches, the hitting of twe Chicagoans 
by pitched balls, coupled with oppor- 
tune hitting and a few sacrifices, was 
accountable for the visitors’ defeat. 

Smith, who pitched most of the game 
for Chicago, had Httle difficulty hold- 
irig his opponents safe. Ball twisted 
his ankle In the seventh and retired 
from the game. Score: 

CHICAGO. 
AB 


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Jones cf 


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ee 


PITTSBURG DEFEATS BOSTON. 
WAGNER, AS USUAL, STARRING 


BOSTON, Sept. 26.—Pittsburg defeated Bos- 
ton today in &@ wWell-played game, 5 to 0. 
Willia pitched a good game, and had the lo- 
cal batsmen at his mercy throughout allow- 
ing them but six scattered hits. 
tors bunched hits off Mattern in three in- 
mings, and had no trouble winning. Dahlen's 
fielding and Wagner's hitting were fea- 


tures. Score: 
PITTSBURG 
AB 


8 


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make 
at 


CAYOUS ELEVEN 


BEATS BATTERY | 


IN CLOSE CONTE! 





- 


Unexpectedly Good Show- 
ing in Opening Contest. 





‘Washington Football Makes 


By defeating the Battery A football 
team work, Two halves were played, 
yesterday afternoon at the Stadium, 


4 


5 to 0, the Washington 
eleven got a very good 


University 


start. The 


Battery A team is a strong one. Oscar 


Brockmeyer, the former C. B. C. 


star 


halfback and later a halfback on the 


Missouri University team; 


Stone, 


former star on the Washington team, 


and McGreevy 
and football 
the Battery 


layer, 
ine-up. - 


a well-known athlete 
were included in 


The Washington team shOwed good 
team ork, Two halves were played. 
one of 15 minutes duration and the 


other of 10. 
half the score was 0-—0. 


At the end of the first 


In the second period of play Wash- 


Lot ae 
vanced 


the 


straight lime bucking, ad- 
ball from the Cantar of 


the fleld to the Battery’s 25-yard line. 
Nipher, the former Manual Training 
School star, got around the Battery’s 


defense at this 
yards for a touch down. 
Morton tn Spotlight. 

Strat Morton, the 

School halfback, played part 

game at end and 

considering that he has 

no practice or training. 


of 


lined up in the following order: 


Wash. U. (5) Position. 


Campbell Morton. Br 





bac .O. r 
Left haitbac mi. 
Caat Time of h 


and 10 minutes, Touc a6wn— Niphe 


EASTER LILY FIRST: IN 





Battery A (0). 
end. Finkenh 
ae einer- Sees 


post and sprinted 25 


former re . 


played good tootbalt 
Practically 
he teams 


Evers 
ver 


alves, 


GRAND CIRCUIT EVENT 


COLUMBUS, Q., Sept. 26—Grand Cir- 
cult racing for the week ended this 
afternoon with a *> all clean up pro- 


gram, three hegts 
er Lilly ended the 
2:13 with one tri 

Diamond King 


second division of 
easily, as he was ti d to Mius 
a Cleveland mare, i the firs 
their race. He won the next 
a slow time. Racing wilh be 
with the Kingslake fF 3:06 
e 
as tae fe Ve stag, thre * Ba 
hats 


Maconda ho ¢ 
Shadeland, th) ge 
illiaford, b eDevitt). 227, 


cee dp ee 


} J... ch. 
- rime-_2 708 


ing put on. Bast. 
st division of the 
eating out Anita, 
ld MOL settle the 
1@ Same Class as 
Abdell,' 


heat of 
Mile tn 


res 


umed. 


Pacers 


eagxunia~ 


Pa-vrcm]ewer~ 


ws 


a ee 





* | 
a4 





FEW FOO OOTBALL 
_ STARS IN COAC 
CAYOU'S SQUAD § 


~s 





— 





| 


a does not think much of his 
the Pikeway institution this 

ber of bi 

hand. 


as to say, “not very good.” 

“There is a mighty small amount of 
good varsity football materiai here,” 
said Cayou as he lookei about the field. 
‘Some of the largest men on the squad 
will never make football players. 1 
might work With them from now until 
doom’s day and they would not make 
good players for the reason that they 
lack the football spirit. Some of the 
other men are willing, but are light 
and lack experience. ihat is the main 
trouble’ at present—lack of experience. 
But nevertheless the men out here at 
Washington think that the way the men 
are coming: out this year and the ma. 
terial is phenomenal.” 

He Had an Inkling. 

Cayou looked about the field and 
laughed. ‘‘Did you bave any idea of 
what the prospects at Washington were 
and what a hard proposition you would 
be up against to Bevelop e winning team 
when you accepted the posttion ef coach 
last fall?’’ Cayou was asked. 

“Well, I had a hazy idea, but’’— 
Cayou looked around the field and again 
srniled. 

“Pretty soft for Eddie~ Cochema. 
Here he gets nothing but big; heavy 
fellows, all of whom have years of foot- 
bali experience. Of course he should 
have a good team. I wish we had some 
good, big, experienced men out here to 
help strengthen up the squad. You can’t 
make football players in a day, week or 
month.” 

There were not ever twenty men on 
the field during last week's practice. 
Not many of these looked heavy enough 
to hope to make the varsity team. 
Schiller is one man who looks good who 
may land a back-field position. Jacobs, 
an end, two years ago, looks as good 
as ever in a football suit. Big Fred 
Bock seems slow, but if he sticks out 
the grind that Cayou is sending him 
through he should round to before long. 
Nipher is Nght, but as aggressive’ lookin 
as when he was the star of the Manu 
Training School and one of the Ses 
players in the Intercholastic League. 


4 


RANCIS M. CAYOU, coach ‘of the Washington University football squad, 
ances of turning out a winning eleven 


at 
In fact the’ former star of a ftum- 


elevens seems, in a way, disheartened with the material he has in 
en asked what he thought th 
sent Washington, Cayou compressed his lips and slowly shook his 


prospects for a strong team to 
head as 





Ney, 
leans, fL.a, 











fleld and expecta to be able to rompers inte ~ 


but the position of quarterback 

Castien is really too light. 
looks like he could plug 
the line. Bowton, a new 
trying for the team, Powys 
ly the first accident pe 
ba:l season during a 
practice Wednesday p Hla 
running, head down, when 
with another player. His 
cut badly and his mouth 
Bowton was game and came 
on the ficid. 

Cayou wanted to send him 
signal practice, 
murred, stating that Bowton 
weak from the 
excused. Cayou is certainly ‘w 
men hard. It is signal practice 
and scrimmage from the time th 
on the field, shortly after 2 o 
til darkness puts a stop to 
One thing Is certain and that 
the Washington University men 
well trained when they play thetr f 
scheduled game on Oct. 3 with | 


Ne 


é 


i 


F 


: 


rr 
al 
ibd 


: 
72 


g 

: 
$22 

és? 


H 
8 
= 


sal 


3 


Ee 


ti 





Carleton College team at the Stadium. 
SSS 





READVILLE MAY 
LOSE ITS TRACK| 


Great Trotting Course May Have 
to Be Given Up Because of 
Indebtedness. 








Cc. M. Jewett, secretary of the New 
England Horse Breeders’ Association, 
has sent out the following notice to the 
stockholders of the organization: 
“A special meeting of the stockholders 
of the New England Trotting Horse 
Breeders’ Association will be held at 
g's Hotel, Boston, Tuesday, Sept. 
29, at 3 o’clock p. m., to see what ac- 
tien they will take tn regard to paying 
the indebtedness of the association. 
“The mortgage for $46,000 and three 
netes for $5000 each fall due Jan. 1, 190. 
They are indorsed by gentlemen fow, 
or in past years, members of the Board 
or Dtrectors, all of whom decline to 
further indorse the notes of the asso- 
ciation. — 
“Unless some way can be found to 
raise the money the mortgage will be 
foreclosed and the property sold to sat- 
isfy the claims against It. 
“By order of the president.” 
Because the management of the fa- 
mous Readville racetrack finds that the 
railroads will not grant excursion rates 
to an open air attraction unless there 
be a couple of pigs, cattle and a vaude- 
ville show, they may be forced to aban- 
don the splendid sport, although the 
second largest purse in the world in a 
racing event was offered, amounting to 
$50,000, but 12,000 people were present, 
when it had been estimated that not 
less than 30,000 would be eager to see 
the wonderful handicap. 
The iron-clad rule of the railroad 
companies which prohibit grant- 
ing the ordinary excursion rates 
which are always given to grest 
atractions, but Readville suffered and 
now the stockholders of the organiza- 
tion are to be called together’ ‘to decide, 
if they will go down in their pockets to 
meet the indebtedness and pay off the 
mortgages or allow the famous race- 
track to pass into history. 

Andy Weich, one of the prominent 
stockholders of the association, and the 
part principal of the Charter Oak track 
at Hartford, at the last annual meeting 
of the stockholders of the New Engiand 
Trotting Horse Breeders Association 
said that the only future of the harness 
horse sport was in the holding of @ 
mammoth fair in connection with grand 
circuit racing. 

He further related that it was only « 
matter of a short time when there 





MANY HORSES IN . 
TROTTING DERBY 


The on ORS Third at Readville, 
Favorite for Memphis Harness - 


Mississippi-Arkansas fair, beginning 
next Monday. The outlook for good 
races is excellent. The best news that 
has been passed along for some time 
is that The Huntsman, which finished 
third in the Readville Grand Ciregit 
$50,009 handicap will be here for 
Southern Trotting Derby, 


used 
but it ts rae BA w . 
upon to replace the elaborate 
oe fons: ¥ which were tried in the 


Louise Volland Fast. . 
Great Interest is being taken in the 
2-year-old pace Oct. 4. Leulise Vol- 
land, Abe Frank's handsome filly, we 


Tri-State track in 2:12. 
contingent will 
elyn, owned by a 


nit 


gg x! . aay Oct tthe 
“yt 





i 


: 





a sult in a few days. But for anything 


dni 


mile inners, ee? 
quartered at the 00 of which | 
the races. Wil the Nash- 
races. : 
——-o 


Usle 
today 

















Sn a ee 


‘should turn out a winning team this 


the Intercholastic League. 


a eae i eae RRR 
ee Ce . ‘ er . 


ST. LOUIS 


—-~-_—_—— 


POST-DISPATCH 














OW 


OS TN ea Pe 
ds 








——-  $§UNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 


a, 


oT. LOUIS PO 











ooo reas = 

PREPARES AGAINST WEAKENING OF 
HIS PITCHING ARM BY TRAINING 

TO BECOME AN OPERA SINGER 


DANIELS 








IN THE WEST IN THE COMING 
TOURNEY AT THE AUDITORIUM 


en 





SS 








FOOTBALL NOT 


= 


ALTERED GAME, 
SAY VETERANS 


i i 





i ie 


Changing of Rules and Advent ol 


Forward Pass 
New Pri 


Do Not Involve 
nciples. 





BY JAMES 


J. HOGAN. 


Former Yale Captain and All-American Tackle. 


NEW YORK, Sept. 26. 


"PORTS from the various gridirons torthe effect that this team or that is 
doing well have so whetted the appetites of thousands of former players 
that they could hardly wait for the m:feree’s whistle today. 


The old chaps, whose active days in 
the sport are past, pay sharp attention 
to the reports from the scene of past 
battles and indeed they enter the scene 
in person eager to shoulder their weap- 
ons, once again to instill the principles 
which decided their contests in the 
minds and practice of the novices. What 
effect the modification in the rules may 
have had on these principles, is seldom 
clear to these heroes of the past. They 
are sure that a game which so nearly 
approached perfection in their day could 
change but little in principle. While 
there are doubtless many eminent crit- 
ies who would question the high posi- 
tion attributed to the game, there are 
only few who will admit that any radi- 
cai principle has been introduced. 

In the fall of 1898 Harvard had a won- 
derful team. She bé@at Yale 17 to 0 and 
Penn by quite a decisive score. Could 
this Same Harvard team be put on the 
field in 1908,.or an eleven with the same 
piaying capacity, the same ‘success 
would follow the Crimson. The princi- 
ples that won in 1898 are still of major 
importance. The old heroes were deeply 
versed in these. The start, the drive 
ahead, or the capacity of a back to keep 
bis feet were all in the play before the 
forward pass came. The latter. if it 
makes any change in these, requires a 
quicker start, a harder drive, or a stead- 
fer back. Tne fellows who appreciate 
the value of these principles are in de- 
mand. The novices never learn them too 
well. 

Tigers Slow to Start. 

ITH the exception of Princeton, 
W all of the big teams have tried 
the men out in a scrimmage al- 

ready. Princeton starts the season with] 
7 candidates. Her three coaches, Ro-¢ 
per, Harlan and McCormick, are taking 
things easy, giving their men a chance 
to feel at home in the field before start- 
ing the grueling work that Old Nassau 
80 heartily believes in. Princeton is the 
Gné place where t®ey know that a team 
fs put together only by the hardest 
kind of work. also that it is 
work, hard work alone, that gets the 
Player in shape to play the game that 
Princeton demands of him. It ts a pleas- 
ur to see the Princeton squad at work. 
Work its a pdor word. The men really 
play football there if it is possible to 
play at all. The spirit of the whole 
practice is play. But are the details 
overlooked? Oh, no! The long and mo- 
notonous drill in the art of falling on the 


her position would be of advantage to 
the football world. — 

Harvard Spirit Strong. 

* PARVARD’S efforts in the past de- 
t+ serve fair treatment at the hands 

of the football fates, In spite of 
the adverse attitude of her faculty the 
spirit of the game is still as strong as 
ft -was when Ben Dibble’s victorious 
eleven returned ten years ago from New 
Haven. Yet Harvard has not won from 
Yale since 1901. And no one will say that 
the Harvard material has not been the 
equril of that of Yale since 1901. Not on- 
ly fhas it been the equal, but on two 
ecdasions it was far superior. Then are 
the: coaches to blame? Yes anjfi no. The 
lue:k of the game has often gone bitterly 
against Harvard. In 190 she lost her 
ca.ptain, Hurley. his loss was inestima- 
ble to the Harvard team. Yale won by 
& narrow margin, so narrow that many 
% critic could pick the little mistakes 
that lost Harvard the game. More or 
less the same story is applicable to 
thy Harvard situation in 1906. The spirit 
of, the sport at Cambridge is deserving 
of! better luck. . 

That this spirit should be encouraged 
i@\ felt not only by Harvard men but 
as well by her opponents. Should Har- 
vard turn out a victorious eleven this 
fall, a team, victorious because it was 
fas#er and better than any opponent, 
the football world would be almost as 
weiil pleased as Harvard herself. The 
serfisibie policy adopted there bodes 
well for ultimate success. A team has 
bien selected. Plays are gone over, 
worked out and mastered. The elemen- 
tary principles are also properly respect- 
fed. : 
| Last year it is doubtful if there was 
a Hanvard back who did not give the 
plays away. Coach Haughten has al- 
ready broken his backs -into a proper 
start and into the knack of helping 
each #ther. Should the luck of the sea- 
son phe favorable to him the Crimson 
elevd that trots on Yale field on Nov. 
21 sfiould enter the contest on equal 
terry s with the same hope of success as 
Yalg>. 

j Kicking Important. . 
NE important lesson the last sea- 
C) son clearly emphasized was the 
value and ability to hold your op- 
panent even, or better than even, at 
the kicking game. This advantage is 
nit confined to the greater distance 
ured by your punter or the speed of 
rene ends. The particular point the 


tclosi games of 1907 brought out was 


ball demonstrates the painstaking work gthe variety and the strength of plays 


as well as thought of the coach. You 
never saw a Princeton team that could 
not fall on the ball. To see the backs 
working at the little onside ki¢k shows 
persistency. The eagerness with which 
they strive to kick the ball just ine 
proper distance and at the proper angle 
agurs for @ skillful, yersatile attack. No 
follower or student of the game should 
miss seeing Princetofi play this fall. 
But if the outlook for Princeton is 
most favorable, would it not be of great 
advantage to the game itself if Harvard 


fall? Harvard and Princeton will not 
meet. The only means of comparison 
will be the result of their respective 
games against Yale. Could Harvard de- 
feat the Indians, Dartmouth and Yale, 


whigh could be run from the kicking 
AS The pass from the kicking 
formnation is familiar enough but to see 
the/ fullback, time after time, skirt 
end: for gains from such a formation 
wag rare and as pleasing as rare. This 
is the most open play, giving the spec- 
tatirs every opoprtunity of seeing not 
ong, the man with the ball, but also 
the skill and speed of the forwards. 
Many variations of the play should ap- 
pei.r this fall. The quarterbacks are 
already working these out and becom- 
ing; agquainted with their value, not 
oS &s strategic moves, but as part 
of a/ steady, reliable game. Therefore 
ther¢ is every reason to expect that 
the splay in 1908 will be the moat open 


| the/ game has shown for years. 








YEATMAN HIGH’S ELEVEN 
, WINS OPENING GAME, 5—0 


Coach Fuller Pleased With Show- 
ing of Interscholastic League 
‘Championship Aspirants. 

Yeatman High School's football eleven/ 
Opened its season yesterday by defeat- 
ing the Kirkwood High School team, Yl 
to 0, at Kirkwood. The only score ef 
the contest Was made near the end of 
the second half when Reinert was 
shoved across the line for a touchdown: 
No goal was kicked. The game was 
loosely played, neither team having had 
much practice owing to the hot weath- 
er. Yeatman showed enough to con- 
vince Coach Fuller that he has a team 
that will take a lot of beating before it 
fa put out of the Ghampionship race in 


and 15-minute halves were) 

played and both clubs were exhausted 
at the close of play. Only straight foot- 
ball was used, with the solitary excep- 
tion of one attempt at a forward pass 
that failed. 

Nelson of Washington University ref- 
‘ereed. 

a is the line-up: 





eee eee eee eee eee 
° 


Playdock............. Lett maifhagh— 
NO vn < odeeces cess ; 
Pullhack....0. J. 
Fly 1700 Yards a Minute. 
POTTSVILLE, Pa., Sept, 36.—Main- 


taining an «everage Speed of over 
1700 yards & minute, 14 homing birds 


‘finished distance 
gonducted ‘Homing Glu 

= m Odenton, M4., tc 

re, Teas” Sant 


HARVARD COACHES NAME 
/ TEAM FOR BOWDOIN GAME 


‘Apecia) to the Post-Dispatch, 
' CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 26.—Har- 
3s coach has picked a provisional 
varsity team that looks good for the 
game with Bowdoin Wednesday. The 
prablem for the line was not as great 
as for the backfield. Crowley, freshman 
end ef last year, and Houston, from last 
yearys substitutes, are better than the 
Crimson ends of last year. Forch- 
rage and McKay, tackles, are hardly 





vaysity material and will be replaced 
by/ Hadden and Ver Wiebe. Burr and 
Hqar, the spb guards, will brace the 
e@.ter, and Nourse, sub center last year, 
wili be center. Burr comes back to his 
@id position in good form and plays wel! 
fn scrimmage. Hoar is siow, but im- 
proving. McKay plays too high in de- 
fenee and is easily tipped over. Fish 
will replace Forchheimer at right 
tackle, 

Daly chose Smith and Corbett for 
halves and Kennard for fullback. Both 
halves are good ground gainers and bit 
the fine hard. Kennard remains an un- 
kacgwn quantity. 


HEAVY CORNHUSKERS BEAT 
PERU ON A MUDDY FIELD 


“LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 26.—Favored 
hyy @ heavy, muddy field the weighty 
Cornhuskers defeated the Peru Nor. 
mal School team here this afternoon 
‘by @ score of 20 to nothing. Goal 
| kicking was out of the question on 
accadunt' of the mud. and all of the 
scoying was done through straight 
ling bucking. This was the first game 


of the season and it was largely a 
ractice game for the Nebraska team. 

thbone and Hascall played at 
q ter for the Cornhuskers. 





fhe Post-Dispatch is tne univ evenin: 
nevepaper in St. Louis that receives o; 





pulbf.shes news gathered by the Associ 


— 4 | hws 


ao inger to Prepare 





h rts. } 
ee 
Py + 


ares. | 

ATR: 
tia 
. Sg 


Sst 


omy 
= TJ PIR E 





GAmMeE_. 


Ya 3 es 


a = -~ 


———— 


Harry Howell, Who Is Studying to Become an ( Operatic a) 
Against the Time When His Arm Weakens~ 





fe | ee 
RS Bee 
Ww? - 5 


His BEAUTIFULLY MODULATED 
VOICE SHOULD TEND TO 
a THE NATIONAL 








Browns’ Clever Spitball Box- 
man Has Excellent Natural 
Vocal Equipment and Teach- 
er Holds Out Hope That He 
Will Be Able to Command 
Good Salary After a Few 
Years of Training. 





By S. CARLISLE MARTIN. 


ARUSO, Constantino, Padavone 
and all you famous spagetti 
warblers have a care! Look tu 

your laurels! “Happy” Harry Howell, 
the Browns’ famous spitball artist, is 
now in secret training for an operatic 
career. Although Harry blushingly de- 
nied the rumor when I talked to him 
in his apartments at 3947 McPherson 
avenue, a careful search revealed 
enough damaging evidence to convict 
him on the first ballot. On the piano 
in careless abandon were scattered 
gems of the lyric art, both vocal and 
instrumental. Exercises in B flat and 
G minor and songs running from that 
liquid ballad, “Drink to Me Only With 
lhine Eyes,” to the bellowing prolo- 
gue from I’Pagliacti. 

Behind the door I discovered stacka 
of books on “voice culture,” copiously 
illustrated with drawings of the throat. 
the windpipe, the diaphragm and the 
epiglottis. 

Making several distinct mental de- 
ductions a la Sherlock Holmes, | 
whirled suddenly round and following 
the light of my cigar to the center of 
the room, turned on the gas. 


Admits the Impeachment. 


“You’ve got the chattels on me,” 
said Harry, throwing up both hands. 
“The jig’s up. Have a seat.” 
_ Harry himself dropped 
into a big red leather chair. 
“How did I first know that I could 
sing? My stomach,” said Harry, 
pointing to it with his big spitball fin- 
ger. 

_“No, nothing to do with eating. 
You see last summer my stomach went 
back on me when I pitched six or sev- 
en innings and would make me sick! 

“On the advice of a friend, who ia 
a singer, I took a few lessons in sing- 
ing for the purpose of developing the 
stomacl. niuscles or diaphragm. 


“You know that to sing properly 
you must use the stomach muscles to 
pump the sound up. These fellows 
who sing from here (and Harry took 
his head in both hands to indicate the 
source of the noise) will blow in a 
couple of years. Their pipes wear out. 
Why, if Silk O’Loughlin*had my meth- 
od he could umpire a hundred years. 
Simplest thing you know. 

"Stri-l-i-ke tuh!” yelled Harry. 
“See! Catch that long sustained vow- 
el, the I. It starts from the stomach 


languidly 











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THERE OUGHT TO BE 
SoME EASY MONEY 
IN VAUDEVILLE 





oo the esophagus, the trachea, 
the larynx, the pharnyx into the ori- 
fice and out in to the fresh pure air.” 
By this time “Happy Harry” was per- 
spiring freely. ‘‘My teacher tells me,” 
said he, “I have a grand, high bari- 
tone. I’m working at the trade right 
steady now. Taking three lessons a 
week. 

“Too much, eh! Why, I could take 
One every day, but the professor won’t 
stand for it. Why, I live, eat and 
sleep music nowadays; it’s great stuff, 
so refining, makes one enjoy the world 
better. 

“Before breakfast I take a whirl at 
a ballad, a cadenza, a cantata, a can- 
zonet and a carol, before dinner I sing 
a chorale, a dirge, a ditty or maybe a 
madrigal, and after supper on the front 
porch I often trill some cute little 
air, a lullaby, a sonata or a serenade.” 

“Why, when I’m eating I go all the 
musical gaits, the adagio, allegretto, 
largo, spagette moderato, trescendo, 
fortissimo, macaroni and presto I’m 
through.” 

“It’s even affecting my pitching. 
Have you noticed the rythmical sym- 
phonic motion that I put on a slow 
ball? Orpheus-in hig best days, when 
he used to charm the wild beasts with 
his lyre had nothing on me when I 
softly lull Ty Cobb to sleep with a 
straight one over the pan. 

“There wes a time when that bum 
ragtime stuff had me going. But no 
‘mapleleaf’ or ‘cannon ball’ rag for 
mine now. Honest, that stuff weak- 
ens me!” 

“This is the dope for mine,” said 
Harry, taking a long slide to the piano 
and hitting the keys with both hands, 

“Did you ever hear this one? It’s a 
peach! It’s from Flotow’s beautiful op- 
era. Martha. ‘How So Pure.’ 

Before I had time to answer Harry’s 
resonant baritone was under full sway 
and the familiar melody was getting a 
square deal, for Harry cannot only 
~ some, but can also push the keys 
a few. After my applause had sub- 
sided he picked out another one, Erich 





hear the diaphragm on up through the 





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Or Orrn Fr Oe 
Re BALE ee 
aa 2 SPSS 


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P a is - —_ 


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tf 


MAMPI STE TZ ANS 
, , - ss 5 


PIARRY Is A REGULARL ¥ 
FIRST NIGHTER” AT THE_LOPERA 


Saw 


eave «wemapevas yt 
PINNED yt RM 


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Ge” THIS SONG I$ ONLY y 
& GALLOP FoR, 4 


OPA. D? 
* <T b P i J ( 
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“* 45 . 








Ge, 


Now this Gondolier boy had high 
notes in the Venetian serenade he was 
handing his lady love and as Harry's 
spring workout has had some rainy 
weather I had to call “ball” on him 
once or twice. 

Without protesting my decision, he 





Meyer Helming’s “Gondolier Song.” _! stuck to his work and finally landed 





on the “high one” with a clear, ring- 
ing note, that must have awakened the 
skidoo copper over on Lindell boule- 
vard. 

When Mr. Howell’s baseball days are 
over there are severe! professions open 
to him. An umpire’s job would be a 
“tapioca,” an auctioneer’s child’s play. 














State University Has Material 


for a Grand Eleven this Year 


COLUMBIA, Mo.. Sept. 2. 
FINER looking bunch of men 
has not appeared on Rollins 


“A 
Field © since 1899,"’ said Dr. 


Bek, a former Missouri tackle, who has 
followed the progress oe! the Tigers for 
many seasons, last night. 

Dr. Bek is not the only one who has 
8 up the qualities of the State Uni- 
Versity's material in just the same 
Bey: In fact, it seems that its up to 

‘tn i 


J. Monilaw and his staff of 
assistant coaches to show their hand 


this year—if Missouri loses. it certainly 
won't be Seaman there is any dearth 
of material, for the candidates now in 
Moleskins number around. 130 men. 

Although the weather for the past 
Week has been too hot to make possi- 
ble the conditioning of the Ae the 
— have vo Ragga through all sorts 
Of gruelling work. 

Last night the main practice fleld pre- 
Pented such diversity of preliminary 
Work that the side line spectator might 

ave imagined himself watching a four- 
ring circus. Four 
varsity can cone’ were engaged in: tack- 
ling, falling on the ball, ry - 
ing and running signals, and to finis 
It all off, Monilaw lined the men up at 

‘+ goal posts on one end of the field 
and had a free-for-all race to the other 
foal. Separate races were also held for 
the back-field men, the line candidates 
and the quarterbacks. and from the 





hese contests the 


squads of eligibie/ 





the men are best fitted to try for, and 
Whether there ig any use of their try- 
ing at all. Speed is to be one of the 
prime requisites for the wearing of an 
“M”’ this fall, and from the work last 
night, it would seem that there will be 
plenty of speedy material. 

Driver, picked last year by _many 
critics as All-Missouri Valley end, was 
out in a suit for the first time last Ment, 
and his frisky, gritty manner notice- 
ably affected the whole squad. He is 
practically sure of a place on the 
eleven. 

Graves and Williams, the two other 
veterans who pave not: yet appeared 
on the field, are not given up yet, al- 
though both say it will be ee 
for them to play this year. illiams 
has a heavy course in the Medical De- 
partment which he claims cannot be 
neglected, while Graves is still nursing 
a oat knee as well as — unknown 
&rievance against the coach. 

T **}y"" to now in suits are Capt. 
Milter 185: Anderson captain and guard 
on t 410; Ristine, center, 

- Alexander, end, 


out in ai few } 
romising men noticed last 
inder, 165, half; 
Glichrist, half or end. . 
backfield; Fwing, fullback, 175, 
quarter, 155; Trowbridge. quarter, 
rheeler, half, 166; Robe 
Wright, guard, 190; Ne¢ 
185, and Saunders, quatee® 








a 





Johnny Kling, the Cubs’ great catch- 
er, told the story the other day of how 
he tried out his nephew, Bennie Allen, 
the pool player who meets De Oro for 
the title, Sept. 28, to see if he had the 
nerve to become a champion, or wheth- 
er he had any ‘‘quitter’s blood’ in him. 

This was nearly a year ago, and up to 
that time Bennie had never played a 
first-class man, though he had éasily 
beaten all the local amateurs. 

Just as Kling ‘“‘kidded’’ Cobb, the 
great Detroit batsman, in the world's 
championship series last fall, so he 
started at his nephew. 

He made fun of his style, of his stroke 
and finally to Bennie’s disgust, ques- 
tioned his nerve and courage. He told 
the boy’s mother, his sister and finally 
hix sweetheart, that Bennie lacked 
nerve, and if he ever played @ good man 
he would go all to pieces. He finally 
|got the boy so choked with rage that a 
fight was narrowly averted. 

It resulted In a match being made be 
tween Kling and the boy. That Was 
what Kiing wanted, for Kili is a first- 
class pool player, of all but champion 





class, and he was anxious to see the 


How Johnny Kling Found Out His 
Nephew Was a Coming Champion 





boy under strain. They played 40 
points, 200 in one hall and 200 in Kling’s 
billiard room. ‘ 

After an exciting match, tn which 
Kling gained an, early lead, only to 
have the boy come up from behind, with 
great courage, the lad won by 18 balls. 

With teeth set and eyes flashing, he 
walked up and sald, “Do you thing I’m 
a rotten quitter now, Uncle 7Shnny?" 

Kling’s answer was first a laugh, and 
with a hearty slap on the shoulder, be 
said, ‘‘You're all right, kid; go after the 
big fellows now, and I back you against 
the buneh.” 

And he 414. He entered him in the 
Chicago tournament, where he defeat- 
ed De Oro and Hveston, and he ts new 
backing him in his great match with De 
Oro for the championship. 

This match Is to be played in Kaneas 
City, Sept. 28 and @, and in &. Louis. 
Oct. 2 and 3. 

The Automobdile Club of Spain has suc- 
rerded tn inducing the Sranish Govern- 


ment to «don the trintique evstem, by 
means of which foreign motorists be- 


will 


— Sind, 


> 


"IT Ss AWFULLY SIMPLE.” 


cee i ~ 


_ 





KEEP YOUR EYE ON THAT B. FLAT. 


VSEE ST DUCKLING 


THROUGH. THE. EPiGtornd ” 





pm 








But back of the glittering footlights to 
where Harry will probably win us 
with his siren song at so much per 
woo, 
“Last winter,” said he, “I attended 
16 grand opera performances, I heard 
Constantino. Ah, he was sublime, and 
Madame Padavona, wasn’t she mother- 
ly? And Caruso. Say, there’s a fan 
cross the street with one of them sing- 
ing machines and he must have at 
least a half a dozen Caruso records in 
the bunch. When I come out on the 
porch of an evening he goes in and 
turns it on. 

“Did you ever hear Caruso sing ‘Ce- 
leste Aida’? Ah, mon dieu, also par 
bleu, but he’s a pippin! 


Fears He Won't Score. 


“But, say now, don’t put me down 
too strong as going after grand opera. 
I’m too old for that, I’m afraid. That’s 
like ball playing or drawing pictures. 
you have to be developed from a child 


up. wee 
em ball playing to singing grand 
opera is a long jump and | may not 
score. If I don’t land the goods, I'll 
probably take up concert or choir 
work, but it will only be after I’ve 


‘studied for a long time. 


“I’m from Brooklyn and my father 
and mother can both sing. I guess 
that’s where I got my voice. at’s 
where my ball playing comes in, too. 
You know, my father was a ball play- 


er. 

“I feel sorry for some of these guys 
who don’t like high-class music. 

“A friend and I were listening to 
some of that cheap noise the other day 
and I was telling him he ought to 
hear Paderewski play Liszt’s ‘Hun- 

rian Rhapsody. Why, do you be- 
lieve it, that fellow said he didn’t 
think Paderewski could play ragtime. 

‘He couldn’t, eh! Why, he could do 
it with one hand tied behind him and 
only use one finger. That fellow’s got 
class. He’s been leading the league for 
years. Now, if I can’t get into the 
300-hitter class I’ll pass up the lime- 
light and only sing and play for my- 
self and a few friends. Come out 
some night and we'll pull off something 
in that line. Good-by.” 

As I.atrolled down MePherson ave- 
nue I thought I noticed the windows 
of the Columbia Club po 4 mg for 

was giving the Prologue from 
Hoey oi anther veda. 


The bill introduced in the Legisia- 
ture of Louisiana by the Good! Roads 
lobby of that State, creating a State 
tax for automobiles and Iicense for 
chauffeurs, has met with great favor, 
particularly becausé all funds collected 
are to be turned into a good roads 








longi recogn automobile clu 
‘be able . their cars into, 
the «auntry free of customs Guty, 











C. M, Daniels Expected to Op 
pose West’s Best Aquatic: 
Stars at Auditorium. 


& 


7 


ig & 
a 


The swimming races te be held here 
Oct. 2 at the New Auditorium promise 
some surprises for Champion CC. M 
Daniels. The New Dlinois Athietie Glub 
fs sending Hebner here to defeat Dan- 
iels In thé 25,\§0 and 100-yard sprints. 

Hebner came ‘dangerously near y 
it in England recently during the Olym- 
Pic championships and is an roving 
athlete. Otto and Marquard 
are equally determined to defeat Daniel 
in the tank with which both are fa 
miliar, bne 
In the competition, but neither has seer 
the N. L. A. Ci boy of late. Both 


forming lately. 
chance with Daniels in the % yards, 


in record time lately in practice. Man- 
ley, Hall, Martin and Banks are eager 
to be put on in a special 40-yard com- 
petition and will lkely be or 
dated if the length of the program ¢ 
permit it. o: 2 
Mrs. Brown of Chicago, the Wom 
who swam in the 10-mile Fiver 696m 
here recently, haa been invited to gi 
an exihibtion Friday as 
no tady swimmers 
class or willing 
with 
will, 


to measure str 
the Chicago champion. 
however, be a ladies’ ; 


Training School and Western 
Academy will bring out the best sw 
of the high school class, 7 


20) yards for the team 

mers. In the boys’ races Jam 
mings of the Rock Caurch te 

has shown remarkable speed for 
youngster, looks like a sure winner, 


strenuous seen in any tank and @ 
ing picture machine will be on 
record the results. Mr. Brown 
cego, the present record 
plunge for distance, will make an 
to secure the prize offered by 

C Meyers for anyone to plunge ac 
the auditorium tank without 





RIECER’ 
NOCRAM 
PRIVATE STOCK 


limit. The distance is 75 feet. 





00. 





Schwarz boys have been faithfully per 
Charles Grimes, too, thinks he has a 
which distance he has been negotiating 


there ate 
here in her 


competition with Mrs. Brown out ef it 


water polo games will be the most 


eee 


They do not consider Hebner — 


Large. | 
7 « 


* . é! ees 3 
‘og Sn 





























3.7 


ba 


- LOUIS POST-DI SPATCH - 


———— oo —_ 
-——— ane ew ower, 

















SUSPENDED BY JOCKEY CLUB 
UNTIL DECEMBER 31 FOR UGLY 


RECENT ati, ON SHADOW GLANCE 


. ee eee MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 








tue YACHTS, 


ene 


WILL BEGIN SERIES OF RACES ie 


ON CREVE COEUR LAKE TODAY 
| FOR THE JACOB STUDT TROPHY 








» JOCKEY DUGAN 
eS SUSPENDED 
_ FOR LONG TERM 





oust Riding Earns Popular Rider 


A Lay-Off to 


December 3I— 


Fair Play Beaten ~ 





GRAVESEND RACETRACK, NEW YORK, Sept. 26. 
It was announced this afternoon tha the Jockey Club stewards had suspend- 
ea Eddie Dugan until Dec. $1, 1908. This keeps the boy out of the saddle for the 


rest of the year. 


He may, however, ride at the beginning of the new year on 


the Pacific Coast tracks. This is punishment for Dugan’s rough riding on Shad- 
ow Glance on Tuesday, the results of which Jockeys Yorke and Smith were 
‘nearly killed by falls from their horses in the stretch. 


Angelus took the measure of Falr 


* Play in the Oriental Handicap, the fca- 


ture of today’s racing, the last of the 
game at this track until next year. 
_ Shilling went to the front on Angelus 
“and stayed all the way. At the end, 
however, Angelus was pretty nearly all 
in and just about landed under a hard 
ride. Fair Play was miserably ridden 
by Gilbert. 

Ida D. won the first race all the way 
without contention. Burgher, the 
Whitney entry, was second most of the 
way, finishing in that position in front 
of Biskra. 
~- Bayonet ran back to his good form in 
the steeplechase and won easily. Iron- 
sides ran second all the way and fin- 
_ ished there. ‘Poth Perseverance and 
. Rufus threw their riders early, me 
“Rufus was remounted and finished i 
time for the third money. 4 
Trance Is Outgamed,_. 

Trance was beaten in the Drciect 
Handicap by Joe Madden with Fitz- 


eo. third. Trance and Fitzherbert 
went 


out together and proceeded to run 


4 heads off. Joe Madden lay thira 


“4 threatened in the early part, dropped‘ 


a. -olds—Cordova 97 
i 


purse 
, a Vin), 
re Time. 
gate Raconteur also ran. 
art s show $C.80 

“ne THIRD RACE, “Gelling. purse, 


an 
ose g 
- 


. Bewall and White Face 

4» Cordova win, 
+ $8.80. Aspirin place, $9.80; 
Col. Blue show, $40.20. 


the stretch, where Fitzherbert 
ycked. Here Joe Madden challenged 
in the drive through the etretce 

d the filly Trance. 
Pt Sealer and Duke of Roanoke had a 


t ded battle through the stretch in the 


fifth race and Juggler got the verdict. 
Juggler came from far back to win and 
‘fan a good game. race. Flavigny 


. 


out of it and then came again and was 
catching Cairngorm with every jump, 
but the latter just did last long enough 
to get the third money. °* 

The Summary, 

FIRST RACE, selling, about six furlongs— 
Ida D. 108 (Cullen), first; Burgher 107 (Gil- 
bert), second; Biskra 107 (Sweet), third. 
Time, 1:10. Queen Marguerite, Punch and 
Orcagne also ran. 





SECOND RACE, the King’s Highway Stee- 
plechase, about two and one-half miles— 
Bayonet 148 (McKinney). first; Ironsides 147 
(Lynch), second; Rufus 134 (Keller), third. 
Time, 4:24 3-5. Perseverance fell. Rufus 
also fell, but was remounted and finished 
third. 


THIRD RACE, the Prospect Handicap, 
about six furlongs—Joe Madden 111 (Shill- 
ing), first; Trance 124 (J. Lee). second; Fitz- 
herbert 122 (McCarthy). third. Time, 
1:09 8-5. Statesman and Hi'arious also ran. 


FOURTH RACE, the Oriental Handicap, 
one and three-sixteenth miles—Ande!us 107 
(Shilling), first; Fair Play i25 (Gilbert). sec- 
ond; Dorante 115 (J. Lee). third. Time, 1:5v. 
Dandelion also_ran. Dorante added starter. 


FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds and _ up, 
selling, $500 added, mile and a furlong: 
Juggier, 118 (J. Lee). first by a length and a 
half; Duke of Roanoke, 104 (Gilbert). sec- 
ond: Cairngorm, 101 (Ural). third. Time, 
1:54 3-5. Flavigny and Castlewood also ran. 


SIXTH RACE, selling. maiden 2-year-old 
fillies, $500 added. five and a half furlongs— 
Rosslare 100 (Gilbert). first by four lengths; 
Tattling 106 (Notter). second: Yankee Daugh- 
ter 95 (Lang), third. Time, 1:07 2-5. Con- 
stellation. Merise. Reddoe, Blue Grass. Ban- 

















ge silo, Energy. Opal and Bay Queen also ran. 





ee 





LEXINGTON RESULTS. 


“\) FIRST RACE, six furlongs, purse $250, 

(A. Walsh), rst: 
rin 105 (J. Butler), second; Col. Blue 100 
(Pickens), third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Buena Vis- 
ta, dupiter Joe, Peter Bender, Outset, Mrs. 
also ran. Prices: 
$10.20; show, 
show, $7.90. 


$19.25; place, 





'BECOND RACE, six furlongs. selling, 
. $250, 8-ycear-olds-—Merrick 101 (Skir- 
first; Dainty Dame 107 (J. Butler), 
@econd; Barnsdale 102 (Pickens). third. 
1:13 4-5. Toplofty, Blister, Ethel 
Prices: Merrick 
show $6.35: Dainty 
Barnsdale 


rin $15. place $9,10, 
Dame re $6.70, show $5.80; 


$250, 4-year- 


ce J tidg, mile and a sixteenth-—Huerfano W 1A. 


tows, 


' «oen—), second; Buffons 100 (A, 
> Time, 1:07. 


wy 
: at 
“ahowy 


fe 819.20 
: thin. Time, 1:40 4-5. 
» Felix, Beth Goodwin, 


~ fano, : win, $55.40; place, $11.60; 


Valsh)., first; Mattie Mack 104 
@ Seeund; Maid Militant 9) (McGee), third. 
Time, 1:45 1-5. T elegrapher. Cygnet, Myper- 

and Pretty Nell also ran. Prices: Huer- 
show, $8; 
Mattie Mack, place, $7.70; show, $6.20; Mald 


aes show, $11.05. 
r 





FOURTH RACE, selling, purse $250, five 


: > Yoana a half furlongs, 2-year-olds—Alice Baird 


first; Herriet Rowe 100 (Pick- 

Walsh), third. 
Ned Carmack, 
Elena, Frank B. and Gold Front also 
Who Is She ieft at the post. Prices: 
‘Baird, §9.90 straight, $8 place, $6.95 
Harriet Rowe, $12.50 place. 88.40 
Buffons, $6. 05 show. 


100 (J. Butler). 


Roseburg II, 


FIFTH RACE, one mile. selling—Carew 
904 (Butler). $9.75 straight. first; Kennewick, 
place, second; Ledell, $48.40 show, 
Vansel, Rexall, Miss 
Wine Merchant and 
| heosen Wood also ran, 


_Louiavitte ¥ Entrica, 


gural, 6 furlongs—Halket, 

i colts “0s, a Muller 103, Berwick 
Dam 

F D4 ny «ae pers . B-year-olds. one mile 

if rhage Haas |= Carr Ay" heen Bird 

te *Dunvega e Mer- 





MOK = year-olds, six fur- 

Sot ss, rionette 95 ‘ eereas *, 
O’Brien 97, R oseburg. Ii 

jattle wheel” O04. Mrs. Sewell 97 n- 


the Frank Fehr handicap. 
and 70 yards—Lady Bal- 
uette ae ert enee P. 


five 
Miss 


“Dryear-olde and up, 
role. an ay 
tens 07, Tenne- 


urse, 
fait furionas—A 
Ethelda o 
a sixteenth— 


5 welts ml mile a 
ivolint Pie, 103. Deacon 
v a a x Orphan Lad 


: Grand ral; Petit [Mal; Falling 


Sickness or Fits 


(Giasner), 


TORONTO RESULTS. 


FIRST RACE, purse, $500 added, for all 
ages, Mélifon purge, six furlongs—Martin 
Doyle 110 (Musgrave), 9 to 5, 2 to S and 
out. first by three iengths; King Cobalt 104 
(Burns); 8 te 5, 1 to 2 and out, second; Chief 
Hayes 107 (Morcland), 10 to’ 1, 3 to 1 and out, 
third. Time, 1:13. Jeanette M. and Sal Vo- 
latile algo ran. 


SECOND RACE, purse $1500 added, the 
Grey Stakes for 2-year-olds, one mile—Aror- 
dack 107 (Bergen), ‘6 to 5. 1 to 2 and out, 
first by a nose; Siik Hose 112 (Kennedy), 20 
to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1. second; Alice 107 
(Burton), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and @ to 1, third. 
}/ Time, 1:42 1-5. _Istrouma, Long John, Cere- 
monfus, Stromeland, Olambala and *Quantico 
also ran. *Added starter. 


THIRD RACE, purse $500, for 3-year-olds 
and up, Simcoe Purse, one mile and 70 
vards, selling—-Detinis Stafford 103 (Haynes... 
3 tv 5 and out, first; Chalfonte 100 (V. Pow- 
ers), 5 to 2, I to 2 and out, second; Glaucus 
91 (Deverich), 15 to 1, 4 to 1 and even, thira. 
Time, 1:46 4-5. Halbard and St. llario also 
ran. 


FOURTH RACE---Purse, $2000 added. for 
3-vear-olis and up. Ontario 5 Phe meme Club 
Handicap. two and one-quarter miles: Cave 
Adsum, 118 iNicol). l, 2 to 1 and 4 

Waterlake. U5 
l and 4 
(Musgrave). 
thir im 


‘ T 8; 
ohas. Holscher, ‘Charlie’ Gilbert tie 
pie also ran. *Vall ley Farm entry. 
FIFTH CE-—-Purse. $1000 added. for 3- 
year-olds RA up, Woodbine Autumn Stee- 
Pagan ae wi 














*Kel- 


Byzantine, 

1 to 2, sec- 

. lol (Simpson), 

Time, 3:14. ssex II and 
Butwell also ran. 


SIXTH RACE, purse $500, for 3-year-olds 
up, Ayr purse. eit one mile nas a 
usgrove), a 5 

i a lermcth Bagram Shingle 
118 (Moreland). 1. & to 


second: Gambrinus “108 ic. $ to I 
4 1 and even, third. Cam- 
pat er. Golden Shore, and 
udge Nolan also ran. 
*. 
SEVENTH . RACE, 
Milton purse, all ages, 
Tow 107 (J. W.: Murphy), 7 to 1. 1 to 2 
and out, first by a length and a half; , an 
110 («G. Burns), to to 1 and 0 5. 
second; Aimee 38 (Garner). 8 
5 and out, third. Time, 1:13 l- cy 
Lynch, Joe ee Nightmiat. Charivari ana 
Edgeley also ran 


JAMESTOWN RESULTS. 


FIRST RACE, six furlongs—High Hat 100 
(Walker), 2 ; Toison 
da’Or 112 , sec- 
McCabe), even, out. 

Ed Schuster and 


and one-quarter 
over hurdies—Pete Vinegar 135 ( ce 
eyen, 


to ret; Impertinence 
serine 0° mg ay eS 
Time, 3: 5 (J. ewer aaeem. ‘ out, th: thir 


2to 8 

1 Baker and D’Arkie also 
THIRD 
Start 118 


RACE, one mile. selling—-Sudden 
{Pohanka), out, 
woenae th 
8 H to pr 3 | 
“aoe 





5 Bony 
Time, 1:49. 
John Carroll 


purs $500 added, 
pix furlongs—Park 





% (Truman), 10 A 1, 





Seti "RACE six furl 
ler 112 el 8 to 
cer 


nd; obin 
. third, 
ang sickens 


Rpg RES 


eas Entries. , 
First nate. all 20. Re Hiver wai ee ib, ae fur. 
Sara- 


earth 
fa oh am St aide 


my) ery et 


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7 


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5 
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AUTOSTS. NOM 
“EAGER FOR Bl 
ACES 70 COM 


>» ’ 





Warring Factions Seem at 
Peace Again and This Has 
Helped the Sport. 





Settlement of the differences which 
had existed between the American Auto- 
mobile Association and the Automobile 
Club. of America has somewhat cleared 
the racing atmosphere, although it would 
appear that there is still likely to be 
some confusion in the promulgation of 
rules which are uniform and explicit. 
But the counterfire ‘of disqualification 
2nd best of all, the wholesale distribu- 
tion of vituperative press ‘matter, it is 
hoped, has ceased, for the time at least, 
and there should be a more liberal entry 
of cars in both the Long Island and Sa- 
vannah races. 

In the meantime another large 24-hour 
race scheduled for October 2-3 looms 
large on the horizon and with a contin- 
uance of races and tours throughout the 
country of a more or less local charac- 
ter, amply fills the scheuule for, the fall. 

Trade conditions continue as satisfac- 
tery as recently with no very murked 
change in either demand or, deliveries. 
the majority of American manufacturers 
have now made known their 1908 plans 
and the program for the coming season 
is fairly well mapped out. 

With the entry of an Acme car under 
conditions of the Grand Prize race, in 
that event at Savannah, the Acme com- 
pany has made good its expressed inten- 
tion of participating in all the leading 
events of a contesting character to be 
held during the year. The company has 
by degrees formed a racing team, de- 
veloped drivers, completed its detailed 
arrangements and is likely te be heard 
from as. a prominent “factor in racing 
from this time forward. 

The car which will appear in the 24- 
hour race at Brighton Beach has al- 
ready been shipped to New York and 
during the next week will be thorough- 
ly tried out on the Brighton Beach track 
and prepared for its long race. 

In addition the car which will be seen 
in the Vanderbilt and Savannah races, 
a 70-horsepewer creation, with all the 
speed and power which is necessary to 
make it an important contender, is being 
carefully tuned up and. worked out at 
Reading and will be early on the ground 
to be tried on the Long Island circuit. 

Two Lancia cars entered by the Hol- 
Tan Company in the twenty-four hour 
endurance test of the past week from 
Boston to Bretton Woods’and return. 
instituted by the Bay State Automobile 
Association, made the run on the basis 
of sealed bonnets, although this was 
not necessary in the rules of the con- 
test, the contestants being allowed to 
shut down their motors during the 
hour allowed for rest and refreshment 
at Bretton Woods. This was done be- 
cause Harry Fosdick of the Hol-Tan 
Company desired to make the test as 
strenuous. as possible. 

It. is mot generally known that the 
idea of such a test as that of last week 
originated with Harry Fosdick and Wil- 
liam K. Hillard (who drove the Lancia 
12-18. horse power cars) when, late in 
the fall of 1906, they drove a large 
American car over the same route, cov- 
ering half the distance in a _ terrific 
snow storm. There were ‘seven in the 
purty at that time, one of whom, Mr. 
Knights, béing the pacemaker in the 
receft contest; another, Mr. Kerrison, 
of the Committee. For the benefit of the 
skeptics the two Lancia cars were 
placed on exhibition from 4 to 5 p. m. 
Wednesday, Sept. 23, at the headquar- 
ters of the Bay State Automobile As- 
sociation at the Carlton Hotel, Boylston 
street, Boston, where they were given a 
critical examination before starting on 
this strenuous tour. 


Milwaukee Common Council’a Commit- 
tee on Streets and Alleys har reported 
favorably on the use of the dst-laying 
preparation used with eat success in 
Evanston, Ill. All. MYiwaukee streets 


a ae 





WESTERN -R. C. WANTS THIS 
OARSMAN TO COACH CREW 









































SIDNEY HATCH MAY ACCEPT 
RUNNER COREY’S CHALLENGE 


CHICAGO, Sept, 26.—An open chal- 
lenge ‘to the world has been issued 
by Albert Corey for a 30-mile Mara- 
thon race, to be held on Oct. 17, at the 
Harleii race track. This sudden move 
on the part of the winner of the IIli- 





pnois Athletic Club’s annual run from 


Ravinia Park on Saturdayecame as a 
surprise to the I. A. C., to whom the| 
chailenge was directed. 

Although Corey captured first place 
in last Saturday’s event, he is plan- 
ning for more revenge owing to the 
fact reports have been published that 
Hatch, the f A. C. boy who finished 
second, might have won if he had.had 
five more miles to go. This was not 
to the liking of the Frenchman, who 
thought his victory was as decisive as 
could be wished. It was in order to 
put aside any doubts about the mat- 
ter that Corey hurled his challenge, 
which Includes the whole. universe, 
but at the same time, however, it is 
known that he would like to meet 
Hatch, Thibeau sa Forshaw. 





PYTHIAN BASEBALL LEAGUE, 
The Hope team won the Pythian League 
champions ship, with Walnuts an almost sure 
second. The Zulema, Royal and Cowan 
teanss.are bunched for third place. The 
games now being played are postponed 
games, Those set vor today are as fol- 
lows: 
Empire Park. 
al vs. Pacific at 8:80. 
ye ema vs. Washington sat: 10:30 
South End! Park. 
Pythagoras Vs. Cowan» ? a. m. 
League Standing. 


SESS | te 


amy 
SODALITY LEAGUE. 


The games to be played in the Sodality 


are: 
mores Family vs. St. Libortus, “at Oak 
‘ St. Oak 


Hill ve 
St. e “pale es By 
Hill’ Park, 8: ‘gt, Bonttace, at the Schir- 


+ 





Pythagoras 
Washington 
Pacific 





Augustine, 


Holv Ghost vs. 
mer Street Park, 


The Standing of the League. 


Holy ost eevee eeeeee 5 











will now be repair ¢.. 
—_—— nats 


o-oo 





——— 











Distributing Agents 








TIRES 
Demountable Rims 
Ask 


Neustadt Automobile & Supply Co. 


3948 OLIVE STREET 


,, 


Vik 


ST. LOUIS, MO. 


| Central Y. M, C,. A. Opens Tuesday. 


a 


The annual fall opening of the Cen- 


tral Branch of the Young Men’s Chris- 
tian Association at Grand and Frank- 
lin avenues, will be held Tuesday 
evening from 8 to 10:30 p.m. The en- 
tire building will be open for inspec- 
tion, and an informal reception, for 
men only, will be held. There will 
be music, refreshments, gymnastics, 


raf the races. 
iguccessive Sundays if the weather is fav- 


jcup when Stewart's boat won in Ih. 


CHTS TO RCE 
OR STUDT CUP 
AT CREVE COEUR 





First Contest of Annual Series 
Scheduled for a Week From 
Sunday Afternoon. 


The sécond annual series of yacht 
races for the Studt cup will be started 
on Creve Coeur Lake a week from Sun- 
day. The race is open to any sailing 
craft on the lake. W. Frazer Stewart, 
owner of the Squall, is the present hold- 
er of the trophy gained when his boat 
scored the greatest number of points in 
the three races sailed last year. 

The cantest each year is decided on 
the poinst system, points being allowed 
for first, second and third places in each 
hree races are sailed on 





orable. The races are all over a six-mile } 
triangular. course. The record for the 
course Was: set by the Squall only a 
short time ago in a race for the Stewart 


14m. 

While it is generally expected that the 
Squall will win again this season there 
is a new boat at the lake that figures 
to make: Stewart's boat sail faster than 
ever before. The new craft is the Pilot, 
the property of Sim Carter and Walter 
Gore. The latter two men handled the 
Wren when that boat held the cham- 
pionship of the lake. The Pilot is a 28- 
foot boat, two feet larger than the 
Squall, which was the largest craft at 
the lake, 

The Pilot carries a great spread of 
sail, and, if there is a strong wind, 
should make fast time. The Squall and 
Pilot are standard sloops. Jean Knott 
and Stewart will sail the Squall. 

Lionel Carter will sail the Wren, a 
skimming dish or racing boat which two 
years ago was the champion boat of the 
lake. Nick Lamb will handle the Gull 
and Fred Abel the Rook. The latter 
boats are skiinming dishes. The Cyclone, 
Jack Naughton’s sloop; The Oriole, Jim- 
my Lamb’s skimming dish; and the 
Nymph, a sloop owned by Jack Stafford, 
will complete the lst of starters for the 
race. The water at the lake is sald to be 
fairly deep considering. the long, dry 
spell, consequently, if the wind happens 
to be strong a week from Sunday the 





hag daabe cr and an educational display. 


OS ETS SS ES OD: IN IE Ss Se 


race should be well worth watching. 





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T 


sr if you 
FREE cE of all charges and 








Call er write today. 


Sunfiys: 9 to 12 Noon. 


816 Chestnut St St. Louis, Mo, 





| while Alton will send their great south- 


jment you should have, and what 


‘tfer little or no 


Trolley League Title Ww 


i 


~~ ae 


Today’ s Games Will Probably Serve to Make 
| the Issue. More Involved 
tags Ever. 





. 





oie 
a 


at 3:30. The two teams will line up as 


The most important engagement of the 
basbienadi 


present season, as far as the Trolley 
League is concerned, will take plate at 
Athletié Park this afternoon. It . ti‘! 
be the final meeting of the local — 
pions and the Alton Blues; 

Today's contest will be a double-héad- 
er affair, the first gam®@ being a 4 
poned one from Sunday, June 28, and 
second one being the regular séhedul 4 
one for today, 

This double-header means much to the 
hatters, because if they should nm out 
it gives them a most excellent ch ee o! 
winning the flag, should the leadets lose 
to the Ellendales, and the Millers wi 
both games of the double-header. It 1s 
a chance, a very sifm one. but the situ- 
ation is critical enough to make) this 
afterndon’s contest” very interesti to 
the Garrison avenue park followers} 

The Alton Blues, who are under the 
management of Jimmy Mulleg, havelc 
proven to be oné of the fastest and most 
evenly balanced teams in the ‘Trolley 
League, having been at the top\of. the 
list during the most of the seasen and 
being a warm contender for the ham- 
pidnship. until they clashed wit ithe 
Rellevit le Maroons, when they fell inta 
third place On account of a doublé de- 
feat. If they should win both games 
of today's’ double-header it will put them 


into second place. nr cs which Man- 
esirous of securing. 


ager Mullen is very 

Mitlers to Use Stars, * | 
The Ben Mil-ers will use their twq star 
slab men, Barrenkamp and Meicts. 


TROLLEY LEAGUE, 


Tod*y's 
At 4a B See 


me, 1:30 Ben 

tteries: Ao Miliers. 

Bie Cummins; Alten, 
= 


lieville, I. 3: 
tend Batte 


or C 
ont Se 


lineville vs, 
ville, Sal 


Enst St. Louls 

Grand-Leaders 
, na? 

Callinsviite tet 


aplewcod 
Commission Se. 3 





If present a carry. Ahat fon . 
of Utah extending f to ; 
will sess one of the finest roads in 
the State. The Sea. Lake Automobile 
Club is behind the novwanans and men 
will have nett Pate . an qn the | | 


roads .through City. ~~ 
Wintiam rst’s 18 racers have ar- 
rived at uglas Park, all in good 
trim for the opening of the racing | 
season there beginning next a 


paw, Fink, and “Cannon Ball” Co 
to the mound. The first game will 
promptly at 1:30 p. m. and the 


oh 
ecpn 











ee ee 


A Quick, Permanent Cure } 


iS: WHAT YOU WANT 


I 
You make your own fee and terms of Re Agee | 











No money teed be paid until cured, 
the fee willibe only what you are able re willing 
to y for gciéntific treatment. Call a wl ~ gh the 
will not cost you one cent and Nay be worth a great deal to you. 
¢ cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Enlarged 
Glands, Sore Throat, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Ru — 
matism, Chronic, Special and a Decline. Our fine office og ulp- i 
ment and our long years of/exper e enables us to give our patlents } 
better treatment than the av rage Dh physician, Call and see the doctors. 
sonally. Hours, 8 to 8 vs, 8 to 12. | 
on or write 


matter over‘ with Doctor Miller. A fri Tait 
Piles and Fistula cured without operation; Stomach Trouble and 
Fixamination and reat tae et e see and treat " patients veer 
Opp. Hotel omine: , 1230 SeivE nat ‘ST. “LOUrs; mo: 











ee me ee me 


YOU CAN BE CURED BY’. 


DR. FRENC} 


I CHARGE NOTHING 

MY METHODS WILL CURE xo 

Men, have you treated for months 
and years and b 
disappointed: bs FF 
humbugged ~ 
you think’ no: ‘eink 
is honest and Pa 
you cannott | 
cured? You 0} 
doubt, all cmd dime dim , 


yt 





Send Name aa Address 
vou Son Seve 'lt Fhe Gan 





. sufficient 
Dr, B. F. Fretich. edge are exper! 
ence to know how to cure you, 
you were treated by some other 
tor instead of the one you ex 
to see. 
These are the ae agg of whid 
have cured so many men—per 
more than other specialints in 
Louis. 
Blood Poison, Skin Diseases-—I 
give you treatment that will ik ae 
ays cure all rash, sores, ulc 
every sign and s symptom. My tr 
ment gets the poison out: of the 
tem instead of driving it in like 
treatments. I cure blood poison ‘ead 
= diseases so they cannot come 
ac 


Varicese Enlargement — Le 
first to irritability and pain, and = ted fullures ma 
er detrimental results, require al barmful patent medicines, 
receive careful, modern and scientific 1 ee ittan shor tovemitts 
treatment and a safe and pegmas ever ra ue eure aimestt 
The method I employ is the treat. 
you 
will likely have to have to be,ctred 
right. I do no cutting and y uf-’ 
— or trou Ie ‘ee 
signs. disappear few da 
Men's Urinary 
Bladder—Are_ scientifically yeate 
‘and cured. My methods itmmediat iy 
benefit you, and ‘the ma ority of 8 
ik cure come from other S&t. Lo is 
specialists who failed. = 
Nervous Debtiity—I get much. 
and thanks from patients I cu 
this trouble—from young men 
are suffering. and who are ne 
and distressed because they are 
strong as they should be. You 
likely have to have stuch treatment 
I give—it is your fault if rom d “s 
let me@.cure you, 
Special Diseases—Itching, sw rok 
drug store remedies seldom 
they cause obstruction. 
y treatment stops every 
and cures in a few days. It 
tific—that’s the only sure w f 
cured, igs 


$5 to $19 is AN | Chargefar 
Curina Some Cases. - | 


I GUARANTEF TREA 
COST YOU NOTHING vnleas 
absolutely cured and satiafied, 








mal | 
en-\ 





fund@ every dollar you 


FREE CONSULTATION, AMATI, 


Call or write for information 
taking treatment, as you will 

















MEN". i? cauneell vA 
Was Greate seman oon Ses ae Ay rent 




















vIs Stubbornly. , Disputed 2 


.- 








i ae 


" SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908 $f. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 





la a oe ‘ . . : * - 

i (VER { lI] 1) | HUSBAND SUED. FOR DIVORCE, et Hie was fined #8e Yesterday. SMITH FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT ©) %,Pes seit ttc. Sete cas Bw al 

| | : ) e to . | Exchange, | . a. ee ee 
| 3 } | . ARRESTED BEATING HIS WIFE) srs, clans, Avonu®, ofthe house to ace OF UNITED IRISH LEAGUE) Sonn 8. Leany ana oe irisb-| WOW YOrk Cily Leading Hotels 


his wife and found in @ suit case a Americana, who are help 


_— : a | . He asked } AA Lassiais TPL Fa 
mn , MEE Bie | . ) William Sanford Fined $25 After |i{'*r nour ie and 6 e refused to give Delegates: Helping in Fight for for ireland party We oem ween : ee eee ae 
2 : g 4 ' cd Bey om i . > e him any informat on an er . - : . Redmo : viin ¢ oe Se a4 
>. : ; Telling of Finding Another | BLD. #07), informauring which there| | Hormé Rule in treland Hobor - : The Irish, eavéys, | Redmond. venom ALGONQUIN ees .? 


9 was some scuffling. . : They rted substantial progress to- ji gg» ) as 
Man’s Letter. St. Lou's Man, ; ward pond rule, and told the dele- ba | -" 4 - 2 abs aes x 














Mrs. Sanford testified that Sanford 


s 7, ae oe fe ee eri. be ea oan Sanford, whose wite, Daisy had been in the habit of heualine = a. E. Smith of St. Louis was elected gates there we question about , Ho 
| Bee SB eRe ee | anto as ied for a divorce | house§ever since rst vice-president of the United Irish | «ventua « P ) | 
. ee ; me cai : : from him, went ‘to her house, 1116] Friday he had resorted to beating her | Icegue, at the bi nia) conte tton : The league gave $0... last deo of nenh <b be * oe 
| ) Hig ag izle me) | Chouteau avenue, and was choking! by way of diversion. whieh has just closed | in On... Other further its objects. were dele- . oD. 
: pion 2 . : a : fg ‘ § ak ee Ge, Ye - . : - = — BAY 
4 ) Mes 8° 142-146 WEST 
lewest rates 























oe 

















oa 


t 


gates at the convention. a HOTEL, = 
B fay. 
meer BROADWAY, | 


wv - 








, ns Sy 
- » Age ve ; a 
: oe > ‘ 


D 

‘Brakeman Risks Life in Rescu-| 3 e Lieutenant Found Dead Be- All Goods Marked in Plain Figures—One Price to All—No Deviation § GRENOBLE & TEL 

ing 4-Year-Old Playing ae neath Body of Woman en $1.50 0 day up. Salter’ G80 ant wp 
2, ae , GILSEY HOUSE, 


on Track. Ne ao A He ke. : AWB | | | 
| by . Meant to Forsa wi noone SRRCADWAY and 20TH 











—eeee 








HIS ESCAPE NARROW! ie) =| LEFT PARENTS FOR HIM 





Throws Little One to Safety,| 4 >= me bi abe : : Ee ee THT od ) . ) Room @ beth 64.50. “Neier eee Wir. glam. 
: | & ae ee Bought Knitting Machine to oe THI! The Ba tif I he 5 d-Filj ; a 


Give Her Occupation Be- Rewme 2 day; with bath, 2.00 


“Good-By,” Gone. — SS ie, ; | Bg el : 
om | RT| ockcccece (lM WATER SETS FREE] eee. 
2. #8 . SMB HA ) Suericas end cemt americas pose 


A railroad brakeman whose name is e Se. . .n<keigalle fs : a  . 9 HT aes apa 
unknown risked his life yesterday after- aoa oe eae Special Correspondence From the Ber- | § : : TAH a age With All Purchases “e With All Purchases ' HOTEL IRVING, 
noon in East St. Louis to save a child MS ee fe ae lin Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. RS) HAE : Sh, So .* ie g py Park, eons om . &. 
from death beneath a freight train. | : Ha ' et Pe ee oe 


Sh A a ae ei 8 BERLIN, Sept. 15. — Lieut. Kurt . "eZ, TH ee verses 
It was a little after 4 o’clock when ' ae = Hansch of. the Fourteenth Infantry : | en , of $10 ad 0 , — of $10 and Over > 
Sammy Rothschild, 4 years old, wan- ' es fk oe Regiment was found lying. dead in his : At Kelly’s * | a ver , = | HOTEL RAYMOND; )  - 
: GASH OR CREDIT © Begeaee’ )) CASH OR CREDIT [mms SSE Testa 

| | | | HOTEL LONGAORE;: 


dered from his home, w2 St. Clair ave- ee bedroom at Bromberg beneath the body 

nue, and sat down to play in a heap of Mase of a girl with whom he was known to n 7 

‘gand petween the rails of the L. & N. ha been on intimate terms. 1 Dp raha r | = 

tracks just east of where they Spi ons Mr. Fe ie George Baum Observe Motution ot the nent pice was ecrived 6 +5 Ow This These Wa- ) Sage 2 : : gg He HY oo nae ee ae | fan 

Clair avenue. He was there only a few - Anniversary at Y. M. a m letters which the girl w ter Bete “a ‘ > | , peti: 

daine cars dibkan engios buble them chad tha GRA; Mariae Mioligren, “whe BITBCT ~SIBBI RANG By axe aoc ) == Be tes \ LUCERNE HOTEL," 

freight cars with an engine behind them C. A, Hall. that the girl, Martha Eichgrun, who | Te exactly if er yo. ZaNG foo sale y) TTR and AMSTERDAM av aba 

backed toward the boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Baum of 5388| was 26 years old, and the daughter of Balance 75c a Weel like cut —iX> he || A © / | : 4 ora = e ; 
Standing on top of the first car was a . Reoatine tasidetnast’ Seataut at a gendarme, had had relations with the |f tall tank- We. : hs 

brakeman. He saw the child sitting fair-}the Y. M. G@ A. Hall, Nineteenth street | YOung officer for five years, and | was x = , ard and Ce le > “i Mn 22 : apprecist e BROARWAY and aap inet 

ly in the middle of the track, *7ith his|and St. Louis avenue, surrounded by /attached to him by a passion of the : : six gl “~~ Yt Ha i | a a la oe & ce €2.50 « day and up.. Sultes, and dp ; 


their children and their children’s chil- ‘ . # | 
back to the approaching train. most ardent and jealous nature. Her i: € mi 
e &pp & dren. : ‘6 mateh-.- . a so - ft, &, ie wonderful 


n 
Risky Hig Own Life, - LA ‘Baum is 72 years old and Mrs. | parents, after vainly attempting to per- , J : 21 AY. | 
Then he clamberéd as quickly as he an . ee — — in St. set suade -her to give him up had thrust Se ty es Ri all of finest — - ES, i , a ’ Vf offer this 1.00 9 day and op, 
equld down the steps at the end of the | Caroline Ruppenthal. " aum was 85 lher from their doors. pe co gemma 4 B o hemian wy a4 Biennale : : is. They're TEL PIERREPONT, . 
@ar, It was a dangerous thing to leap/ gov). chtidren were born to them, of | “4 teW months ago the lieutenant made Ppa D ipa bi : ‘ 7 Tm 7 fece —with HO som nnd SRAAROTET TT 
te the ground im front of the rapidly | whom five survive. They are Mrs. Emma jthe acquaintance of girl in his own Wt i Y ir | PE la all pur. European Siok “ne with bath. : 


‘movins train. Me would have to run Bee ne eee Baume Yree station of life,, who, he thought, would rr fro A att eS Fae chances 6f $10 or over ' SOTET eee 
MADISON AV 
































very fast to keep the train from over-/ ... 14 grandchildren and two great-|>¢ @ suitable wife. He prepared to cut 


ire sory 7 , Np ks dae 
taking him and.crushing him. But it was] grandchildren. himself adrift from Fraulein Eichgrun. ‘agile “| me SG tor —no matter if you ° m 2 
| gift : y 500 rooms. with beth. efoto 85.00 » hay, 


the only way to save the child. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Sold All She Had. esented — b | b { h 
| B : . iz ag pr by an | uy for cash or on 
He ran with all his might, but it fit’ Ron men cog So lea ghee Anxious both to spare the girl’s feel- BE a ces mE store in St. Louis. : credit. 


seemed as if the train would catch him} chandise business. He came to St.]ings and to provide for her future, he a een oy Ve ho 
before he reached the boy. Louis Sept. 12, 1882. He has been em- | tried, under various pretexts, to induce ; EATER TIE 


1 d th st 24 =m 8b TP wary ee | 
He was about five feet ahead of] f'the Charles Wissitathe & c\ "uke [Ber f0 take up some form of work, and| I] | 0 ERRW (Ae, BUQEW pee |See This New and Beautiful $50 Boston 
ra \ Daggaree- ( 


the train when he reached the boy.| ing Co. actually bought her a knitting machine. 














the blouse of the child at the back ot | SEEKING FRANCHISE FROM sours’ aactian chante. nave iis, ae hii eneany) G7, )t Leather Bed Davenport We Offer at $32.50 


AAAAA 


the neck, jerked him from the ground all she had, and, having bought a re- 


a gidewise. A cor f the ripe on 63 1k Ay, = : 7 . “ia | 
freaht carcereard hin arm anit pases, MOUSE OF DELEGATES frees she wet aaiae wnat remained tol | MMMN((oi AiR asaaZa Gorse zerms, == CLARAAAAAS 
ay J ’ 


8 
> « Mether Sees Brave 0 h f ] penses. She then at ' ‘ 90 ic . ) 
bone : eer Ul ae the aan seo ie ATTORNEY LOSES HIS HAT p de her beet: atetiio, and lay in wait (‘BR on a = Week. ¢ ( ( 


‘6 tea outside the officers’ casino till Lieut. ; we = 2 Bie me: ¢ } 
the boy and gone to the railroad tracks} Sport” Brady Furnishes George | iro) should return to his quarters. a. | 2 


to look ty. im Bnd Maw Bin ‘Between V. Reynolds With Antiquated It was morning before he emerged. , . <—— a - ay " Py. 








the rails about the same time as the ; ¥ 
brakeman. She screamed and ran to save Headgear in Emergency. She followed him home and waited 


him but the brakeman was there first. peas ape ong peltouns Sou og dE on Rha : | IT’S ON LEGS 


: r tered the house with a duplicate | ; , 
‘ 7 n swu sidewise,|; When George V. Reynolds, attorney | &"*¢re . . : a) 
As the brakeman swung latchkey, with which the officer had Here is the Range you want—and ought to 4 of ae Oe Ee ee ob twat 





dodgi for the proposed natural : “ a 
ng the passing car, he stumbled prop gas company, provided her. . have, It’s the newest and best product of the , i oo a - : _~ SS tee 
soc eel 


and fell and the boy whose life he had visited the House. of Delégates Friday Charter Oak Stove and Range Co.-—built of — ne ae ~ 
saved rolled from his grasp almost into| evening, he incautiously laid down his| Stealing up to the bedside on tip-toes, polished cold-rolled steel—with six holes— | 5 RE ag . y sai a | i 
the arm of the mother. hat. she fired a bullet into his head, killing guaranteed firebacks and set on | i: dat, OP," en he RINT ae et AL, “Y 1| OY 


. Rey stantly. Then she discharged two|§ can sweep under it, in- PAee Oey Ved) Wak Oe Merl PS TW a: err ¢ 7 © J, - — - oe Te 
“Swings” Car; Waves Sr. Reynolds bought & new fall derby | him instantly . suring perfect cleanliness ¢ ye) SO ah aN eh i | At | i GMihyee.™ CAL he a er”, ST — 





“Good-by. 
The brakeman scrambied to his ‘eat, yesterday. He thinks he would be able| more shots into his heart. in your kitchen—a $60 val- 
| ") Jaughed, caught the hand rod of a car} to identify the one he handled so care- She next hunted out the.loye letters ue, which we offer this wy Sa 
as it passed and swung himself on.| lessly if he should sée it again. she had written pS ge “rfanged them season—special at Philadelphia’s Premier Beautyu. 
Then he climbed up to the roof and} When the disappearance of Mr. Rey- |!" order. after wirel ene ev her action, Oeadet warns 20 Cae Oe = ey a I a i | A . Bh. 1 ae 
F | , a ia h AC sag ; SSS = ks Se ; . Ni a ; | you lady, the exquisite 
¥, Save the signal to the. sengineer tg go] noKis* hat was reported, Sergeant-at-/and asking that she might be buried in| § 3A . i ae ae | ania has aroused the 
_ ,, @head. As he rounded @ curve and went| Arms “Sport” Brady began a persona! | the rs Bn rhe Fee ss ane ; x on ae I the members 
* @ut-of-sight he waved his hand at the/| investigation, but was unable to find Bigy a 4 peal aa “vai vp ares i 3 , f sound | fy : 
z ‘canning Bua aa err 4 ma neg Se rome any one whe had more than enough prostrate ~ y of her er, fired a Lo —=—™ a Se Vz we " | tr “faele , ae 
: ee ° , ' own heart. a vee 3, : : ‘ : secret remai : 
-™ i ed : ugél er boy te her} hats: Brady then addressed himself to | bullet into her ea | : Here is the offer that we confidently pre- “ in seekty tarcleg celle ea rue thie. 9 














the task of finding a covering for Mr. oS SS AS Ne ees s dict will create a sensation this week: law woman Tad been greatly annoyed 


Reynolds’ head until he reached home. Exploaion Damages Two Houses. vi eAY, iti , 
Fire caused by the explosion of a ible Positively the most elegant and massive Bed Davenport ever 


- : P : : 
“PATIENT SAYS HE WAS . The result of Brady’s quest was a asoline stove in the Kitchen of the i offered at anything like our price. It’s exactly like cut—heavy 
TA | . ‘id left by some megacephalous/home of Mrs. Mary. Schneider, 1575 ay frames of solid quartered oak-—tichly: carved front and carved 


“I ‘ TT ND NT HELD Statesman of the past. It was three/ Valley avenue, yesterday destroyed Kit claw feet--upholstered in finest Boston leather, which will out- 
— 4 7 d th a i j 4 " . . + he 
ROBBED ; & E a or four diameters too large for Mr. \onlbamegpr eee “by. Mrs. P. D. Auten ! 4 eat ee wear genuine leather--mot the old style of square tufting, but elegantly ¢ : } F f 





wre, 





t aml velvety 
exquisite loveliness of 


Reynolds and several years overdue. |to the extent of $300. Both hoyses | 4% diamond-tufted (as shown in the picture). Opens automatically into a full- eet at : 
Nadinota Creem is sold in ever high-class 


John ™M. ‘Thompaon, _ aged 23, a , 
, Having stuffed the sport supplement] were insured. --. if? ; i le bedi, with box underneath in whic t 
stretcher. carrier at the City Hospital, 4+ tne Post-Dispatch under the ei - Ce | ‘ size double » Wi h to store the bed clothes, 


was arrested yesterday by Policeman; ,,. » re, San. a1 the ' — 
. Reynolds was able to prevent the Solf by Woilft-W Rabotesu, Judge & 
Joplin on the charge of having stolen hat: from eclipsing his face: Dolph and other | Mer 


Geom. patient. Mr. Reynolds w t | ‘ ‘* : eel ? ’ ‘ : : 2 
Te patient. was John Botridge. asta] petcgatee iy ine tepectation of wether  OOAL y all | , CTT Y TR, The Lowest Price "SCH COLLEGES. 
$2, of 245 Manchester avenue, Whose). ea voranie report on the natural gas} ° 3 \ We've Ever Named : — ; & 


Guaranteed a $50 quality—-special this week 








ee eee eee 











left arm was broken when a pile of cla 7 ) | : ® | pe pees 
Miaciami “insone|sarcom eer =| == BAD Breathit Pedestal Extension Table uuiiuie tte, 1; or Dutt eae 
at Henrietta ‘street. and Manchester} _. +. ee uls. But he ue \ a8 § . 4% 7 Yo. Law Denartment of Washington vers: 
came away without even his hat. y | RTS 
eae vee nad 18 10 ~ : oe ait is cots SE Be | ’ cow coon Ret AND LOCUrE $8, = Ee 
; er-sawe — a ow ote airn ° ~ 
- | oor nen, ne Wap hur ) MARRIAGE LICENSES, : Cannot Go Together No Matter B® tal—extends six feet—worth $18—special. 2 FS 4 ' rH ft will te werk Geet. “24th. ot ii 
—— ep William Frederick Heyde........2854 Rutger How a Woman May Try to | hin eon cg Worth ¢1 0) — Weise sors : anise 
‘Ttem Welcomed igre scien jp0r omen Make Them. ONLY $1.00 DOWN | wer eee eee on = 
es . BATES BOOMS. ww ce ee ee eee evees . ran . ' t . . : a 
" It does not matter how beautiful a Baia ) | e- 
rion L. Klinefelter.......+.. a, 
B M M Gary M."Giides. 02. Gieaeed woman may be, if she is afflicted with Dr , p [ tHe S arid Felt Mattrass rea : 7 All eka, Oath cant and | , ii 
y any en ‘lice “Yeanctte Bayer pecetnt “$900 Wagones $1| bad breath she will be shunned anc) B AL ANCE $1 00 A MONTH By. : , | | | & Wg These Bedg are massive in construction—richly FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS, 


Wagoner pl 
enameled in blue and gold—and are positively the Commonwealth treatment bee = 

















+ 


Rae 
¥ 





yah Capit 
a Sait “ah “y 
wy eS Mex: 

f) Ge oan - 


wae 


Phi. E. MeMullin Bonne Terre, Mo pitied by men and even women wil! 
Btella N. Wiliett............ Bonne Terre, Mo| studiously avoid her, 


Ba Kas 


; : Paty yee: al to the best shown anywhere at $10. useé to cure the D ; ; 
Os, Osborn m} Y¢ any woman doubts this statement | § Sleep on it for a month— ' so : CRETLY. or with the patient's knowh 
This recipe can be filled at home, so Ml tet her Saale a point of asking a friend | money. back ‘if not all we , M4 Note our new low price mer <! $5.75—and the edge. Write at once for particulars if 
stat Bake ens Atmel | h onfide, a man friend |f™@ Claim for it | cney tering, (ES 795 Sent ee wie cade aie” fous ee 
tliat ho one need know of another's | Mf. Batic Bute : in.whom she may ¢ ‘ 4 la, lable, perfect; MARI: te 
an | : rmstrong... 1a] of Yélative. If he be honest he will ile ,. | oe ua lanbecied a Uae a To those 
troubles, a8 the ingredients can be ob- ist Burq/ tell her that foul breath from the SOs! f BN sey : 7 ing treatment will be seot with 
Casall separately at any syel!-stockea {ior as eae ee tot oan | oUt of a “weiner: Will, orive: Ie fess 3 : [fb in stsmioe or ola BeROtEY 
a" | ty Henry Hocer St. Louis Ce. My from her- more rapidly than any other eae , ° P | | ir you wish, that to i rye TL} 
drug store. They are in regular use, | Mose I. Schramm........... 42374 Margaretta | personal, affliction. - ot = | , stad oe tne "a KNOWL . 
7 AS Alita: sae 6 Gcorge 6H, Mais 27 East Foul breath aftouses in man disgust | a <= a AS ry 
and many diffe: ent }’reseript iVhs ure Anna ] Fuhrig . Glas a “ . . . > ey oy ~ i . - a ~ , Fak : 
ae he : “ek sland where this quality -1s brought into LT TEE ea : : a 
constantly being filled with then. ic tee BOR | Sew a ne play no amount of self-denial or rea- jj sh AE Hee ee 2 | | ) iets carcaa Paes, Doves, aT 


:f 











ed 


i | , » natural re- 

. . : ne | EES a 1121 Russet! | 80niIng can Ov ercome the na it é ‘ 

This will prove & welcome bit of in- cathe Sewnty 919 Laf h You'll sl | ft 

: . ; eery rere yee ette mh comes to man when ou'll sleep better and rise more refreshed from 
ay gnance whieh a Dr. Price's Sanitary Hygienic Felt Mattress than 


formation for all those who are over- Sais eee cee *--208l Semele he fed - pee — a 0 * Fi 8 2 any Gen Tt is eerontiner 7 Pe taht te cron lay- Oa WE DISINHERITED ™ . Bock of <- dm 
: 3 ’ : sat is true © om- ers 0 nest selected cotton er—asaosoliutely pure FURAN! ee AWD . mae 
worked, gloomy, despondent, nervous y pty Peet eee not true in so great a degree in and clean—never gets lumpy—never needs making y * aon “Aoeaices ena of. 


ee =~ — 


pha J, GOB ki vk ce cccdooeeees... 2883 8, llth, an is ' before. 
and havé trembling limbs, heart palpi- | Willem BB. Jarvia..sssseveves...;..4971 Lee] meh. Women are looked upon as the | fret cue’ in, pesierenes f° ne “finest ; . tnd Cure of handsomely hound. 3 
tation, dizziness, cold extremities, in- | cnaa Me s+ssecavesesees..-2599 Hebertd tnogrnation of sweetness, breeding, vir- | Hi } omes—a $15 value—at Kelly's, for Corner Eleventh and Olive Streets #00. nd Agents We ted. 


Pmelle Be a a ot} tus and refinement. Foul breath will . Rockville Centre, N.. Xe 


soinnia, fear without cause, timidity Glion Curtis $627 Botanical |Sieken a man so that he cannot feel | | , , , = ee ae nn 
. *e*eeteee - l : : - : ; arr ae ; 
EDOD 6 oa ccints ++. 4068 Westminster] for such a woman & companiotiship | SWEET STOMACH pil > oye by poe orien 


ye era) inabilit | . i; 
rp od rts Saad otal Me ivje_ Cho cidstiuathes aa Dicwoes i har won BanPro oe ane es E : : | L | BEECHAM’S PILLS will ao the wor 
do, because the treatment can bé pre-, : ne . itthf There is. absolutely no occasion for oo | wi 1 out of 10 te worth har oS ee. ee ee 


‘red &é | and taken . Freywald, Jr........2711. Misa h in either men or women. 
pared secretly at home aken with hn fortaoudlege 2040 Rusesil aot 2 ye eagers, sheortant 


ott ahyone’s knowledge. ‘Kinloch Patk, Mo aed the stomach . ae 

es wh 5 ee : known, when taken into the stomach, | | | 6s 9 2 
) Overworked office men and the many tom 0. on dveenss ie “3814. Cones will prevent this repugnant tendency | , | ) HE “Have Little” a. 
. ‘ao family. is not al- 3 


‘ viotims of society's late hours and dis- hae _ erry rt freee , or affliction. 1d | | 4 ‘“ ,) * ; | 

bees . «000d inbedbh beacuse col St ’s Ch } Lozenges are 80 Ra . { ) 
sipation will, it is said, find the ro- Rules secegapageqenssons Ml Aleace in ie onamtoun penatities all over : | Gravenetie ncaa S ways : “‘noorer”’ s 
‘storative they are in. need of. - Selid Gola Wedding Rings, $3 to gos. America and Canada. They cure and Stoves Ranges ‘ Gas Ranges Heaters , | ' the “Hy ave M u ch” : Aes 











ee o hada. i t ie 2 aye > " ‘ 
| baw” ¥ » . : - 
be anew a , go i, he 5 Be ht - : Sa 
ak, ” wos - . 
ich ¥ | ek Se ie ee oe Ree Sag lige i sasegiticte aa alte Mex a ® 
ahah aes ihe oh a sits ae we aaiie 5 athe eit 5 gras ee eS ale bok rea 
Ro ) a7 res y - Ty habs. 2 7 3 r rn ee) ra *% Y a yt eu ve “Seek at soy ae 3 Bs: 
ER a de, ai ca egy i aid 4 ; Spee paler ox eS ites be ait 
} : : : : 








4 . : . , ~~ f bad breath. A 
a deviles to try it Jaccard’s, Broadway. cor. Locust have tured all forms © e thi Tailor-Mad 
the reader devi! », gery si] convince you of this —in the ailor-Made. | 
gap etd toattr Made on Honor . | folks. Often the “ 


‘three qitiees of ordinary syrup saree |. darese Stabbed by Man, One should eat some of these Painstaking Gatland Way / , | | Waterproof. 


N 
parilla compound and one ounce com: | Jones, colored, aged 23, of 1410| lozenges after each meal and apoe re- J , , | 
| nitd of fluid balmmwort; mix and let [Market street, Was stabbed twice in| tiring. You mi oa penis’ ce ag For 40 Years the World's Best cm . > ROUND TRIP 


h and in .| Without harm. . ‘ | 
stand two hours; then get one ounces ele engl con’ é — agit: but esha “willow charcoal mixed with You pay no more for a time-tried 4 S yy finished according Ct 4 | A 





_ otitid #skGtice cardiol and one ounse eWweet bh to make them palatable “G 's for an unknown ff } : : eds 
Tincture cadomene; mix all together, ; 1 el BMA cnnss vreased "int ar [penne 50 pre- sana tt pre first, last and all ‘ 4 fla Lamesa 
shake well and take a teaspoonful after serve their peculide,; and lasting the:time to have the BEST. 
i tag * ' arrested Will Wat aged - -etrencth. oS Feat Indiestor. 

PF OEE REE Wiring a Wak week |. The ned time gan wih, Se ts mene Ferre ere eal 
| ‘ tema ee ent | sn w your fou 
A certain well-known medical ex-] . pan Den Seadeaty Toon All ale you, eat several] aie Michigan atin te pre, a 
pert assorte that thousands of men and! sepg, Lilian Phillips, 4 years o!4, liv-fot Studrt’ ‘Charcoal Lozenges nnd |” Ty canes stsemoani cacy, 
many woes are suifeters all because bing with her daughter, Louisa Phillips, Four breath will’be pure and sweet. Stor Gale by 
‘of dormant circulation of the blood and [at Mre. Sarah Stols’s rooming house at] Every druggist. cares them,” price CHAS. NIEDRINGHAUS HOUSE 
a eOheequential impairment of thy | #44 Linde! avenue, didd suddenly sat./25 cents, or send Us Your Nainy anid ING CO 

, f‘urday afternoon, ss. address and we will gr — FURNISH ; 

AGATEes4 p : i 


. ¥. H. Bond of North Grand | i. free. 
we Y. A 8% North Grand] Package by ma ureatt <BRle. ‘Mar- 


_ 




















favenue said he thought she died from{S8tnart Co. 200 
rheart faflure. shall, Mich, 




















SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. ~——— ST. - LOUIS” 


adi bs 





SsT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 








| 


| ND INTERIOR OF AN . —— 
CAN TEMPLE [EX7ERI08 ann ivrenion OF New 70SC\ | eee 


if Rg 3 
% : > e = [s 
t 

ne enenettenen shhh Aen: cxctmeets Mot Fe Pyis ie eat ko 

‘ - , SS ep a 5 PIPL TED BP atlas . oy 66h “t , sh nln ? 
; Pts bo ae ate Drs sy . \ ~ eS nO Fy RN * 

; vy / . Me eo Re ey hs x Soe e BRS y 
J | ws " o a7 As “ff . ; . oe 3 9 se % =. ane a , 3 a 
Daas be gs BE bes PS sates oe aa 
Se < 3 : c om 7 ee x ae % _ ne ye - 


Eee p ANN (PENI } f J The Real Object of Our Fifteen Days’ Free Trial 
; Our object in furnishing homes.on fifteen days’ free trial is to demonstrate how 
j will look after the Furniture, Rugs, etc., have been placed in position. 
Magnificent New Building Will 


If it does not prove to be what you want, then any piece or every piece will be promptly changed for something else 
that will suit your fancy. It oftens happens that furniture and household goods please you when you examine them at the 
‘Be Formally Dedicated 
Tomorrow Night. 








Plan 
your house or flat 











store, yet when they are in position at your home they do not accord with the surroundings or please you at all. It is vo 


do away with this bother and uncertainty of design and coloring that we offer to furnish your home on approval and let 
you take full fifteen days to satisfy yourself that the outfit is what you want. After that payments begin in small sums, to your income. 
The Subject-to-Approval Plan is operating famously, It is the fairest thing that one can offer and places you under no obligations and helps you 
amazingly in the problem of fabdeking your home., Taste ’em—Try ’em before you Buy ’em—this is the old ery of the fruit man, and we offer our en- 


tire stock of House Furnishing Goods to choose from on this sampling plan. 
PEOPLE’S NEW STEEL RANGE 


Made of the best = : 
polished Wells- [fa pag OS St 
ville blue steel, — 2 
has high warming _ 
closet, pouch feed, 

poker door in 

front, large oven 

and stands on a 

leg base. This is 

our new 1909 de- 

sign Steel Range. 

It is the handsom- 

est Range. ever 

shown inthe Unit-. § 

ed States. The § 

nickel is remark- 

able for its bright- 

ness and «= plain- 

ness, and the 

Range is guaran- 

teed for five years 


27 


Terms $2.00 Cash, | 
50c Weekly, and 


Dinner Set Free. 








v 
~& 
Peas 
~ 
“ . nth oy. adit be 
: " ee - eae. a r ~ Se at ae ga ad " 


. 
* ON KING’S’ HIGHWAY 





Qn ror. 


It Is So Beautiful That It Dom- 
inates the Surrounding 
Buildings. 


i ye ek 
& t.> P ae, 








At the head of McPherson avenue Ob 
King’s highway rises in stately severity 
a Greck temple in the Doric order of 
architecture that mignt well have graced 
a hill in old Athens. It is so beautiful 
in its peculiar situation that it domi- 
nates architecturally its surroundings of 
other beautiful buiidings. It is the Tus- 
ean Temple of Ancient Free and Ac- 
cepted Masonry. 

The building was designed by Albert 
B. Groves, who proportioned it to fit the 
lot upon which it sits like a jewel on 
double terraces of green. Mr. Groves 
designed the wonderful interior also, 
down to the veriest detail, and so har- 
monious is everything that there is not 
a jarring note within it. 

The cornerstone tells briefly the begin- 
ning of the building. On it is inscribed 
the following: 

‘Tuscan, 360. A. F. & A. M. Instituted 
April 6, 1870. Chartered Oct. 13, 1870. 
Cornerstone laid A. D. Nov. 9, 1907. A. 
L. 6907."’ 

“A. LL. 6907" means Anno Lucis, the 
Year of Light, £907. 

Dedication Tomorrow Night. 

Tuscan Lodge, until it built its new 

' temple, has been since 1870 in Old Tus- 
™ can Hall, Twenty-eighth street and 
©] Washington avenue. It has approxi- 
' mately 640 members, who will meet to-/are two parlors, one for women and 





An elegant Bed that sells regularly at $45.00: it is dia- 
mond tufted, buttons patent fastened, genuine oak 
frame, with large lion heads on the arms; sani- 

tary wardrobe for bedding in base. A big bargain. 
$3.00 cash and $1.00 a week and a $5.00 Dinner 

ee tgif dp Re Ba ee are 


Terms: $3.00 .C 


Free Offer 


- Dinner Set Free. 








Sus - NIEMANK 
CHAerraAn TUSCAN 
HALL ASSOCIATIO 


fireplace and bookcases, and green lea- 
ther-covered furniture. The walls are 
hung with the portraits of deceased 
past grand masters of the lodge. 

Off the main lobby on the first floor 





People’s 


Wilton Velvet Rugs 





Ask to be shown our new 


3-Room’ Outfit | > 





officers are: James M. Breckenridge, 
vice-president; Charles 8. Moffitt, secre- 
| tary; William C. Ubri, treasurer; Thom- 
> &s Dunn, Isaac A. Hedges and Walter 
- Wimmer. The members of the Building 
' Committee are William C. Uhri, James 
| WM. Breckinridge and Thomas Dunn. 
In exterior dimensions the building is 
62 by 112 feet on a lot 155 by 200 feet. 
‘The lodgeroom is 49 by 64 feet, and the 
banquet room 49 by 48 feet. The build- 
ing and grounds cost approximate!y 
$100,000. 
} The building is constructed of brick, 
» nd the lofty columns of algonite. The 
_ fnterior woodwork is all of red oak. 
'- The guests of the lodge will be re- 
| eelved by a committee of which Isaac 
| A. Hodges is chairman. The music will 
be by the Tuscan choir under the direc- 
tion of Percy B. Eversden, organist. 
* The room in which the dedicatory ex- 
ercises will be held is accounted the 
| most beautiful and appropriately decor- 
' ated blue ledge room in the country. 
It ts designed in the Egyptian style of 
architecture with a mingling of the 
Saracenic, which were the styles in 
which King Selomon’s Templé was 


* built. 
Chandeliers Are Egyptian. 

. Ten massive bronze chandellers are 
suspended from the ceiling by heavy 

_ Chains, and these also have been sub- 
_ jected to the Egyptian style of deco- 
_ fation, which has been applied to the 
| bracket lights which surround thé reom. 
| The walls have been canvased and 
> Painted in oil in soft tints ef tan and 


ned for removal of her left kidney and 
how she was saved to health and happi- 
ness thereby. 

“Two years ago I was taken with a 
severe pain in the kidneys,’’ she is 
quoted as saying: ‘‘I would often be 
confined te bed for two weeks and prac- 
tically could not move. I was unable 
to do even »my housework and my 
hair fel) out. I ate very little and 
had no appetite. Docters wanted to 
retnove my left kidney but I refused. 

“Four weeks ago I went to Pheno- 
menal Kraus’ specialists at 523 Chest- 
nut street and they prescribed treat- 
ment. Now I have ne more pain and I 
am up and around as well as I ever 
Was and able to do all my werk.’”’ 

“It is the experience of hundreds,’’ 
said Phenomenal Kraus. ‘‘Laborayeries 
equipped with every Known device for 
analysis of the blood and body secre- 
tions makes it possible to learn the 
seat of the disease. My specialists are 
equipped with every scientific adjunct 
to the treating of diseases and this is 
the secret of their success. They give 
consultation free.” Bes 


ee eee + ee 


ROOSEVELT JR. GETS A J08 


HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 26.—Theo- 
dore Roosevelt Jr. is to begin service 
with the Hartford Carpet Works at} 
Thompsonville Monday. 

Recently the young man visited the 





Size 9x12—A mill-woven rug with- 
out miter seams, of exceptional 
merit, made of the finest worsted 
fabric and woven to give lasting 


and satisfactory wear. A large 
line of patterns in the latest color 
effects in medallion or allover 
design to se- 

lect from. 

Every one a 

bargain. 

Price 


$2.50 Cash, §1 Weekly. 
STOVE 
DEPARTMENT 


No. 8 Cook Stove 
(complete) $10.50 
Soft Coal a3 


Burners. $10.50 

Air-Tight Radia- 

tors..... 320.00 
-Blast 





This Chiffonier is solid 
quartered éak. It has five 
large, roomy drawers in it: 
it is 42 inches wide, 18 
inches deep and stands 69 
inches high. The mirror is 
20 inches by 14 inches and 
the best French’ 

beveled. Our 

price 


Terms: $1 Cash, 50c Weekly 





* 














Back eof this offer, 
of course, is the 
now celebrated 


—— PEOPL’'S== 
OPEN MONTHLY 
ACCOUNT CREDIT 


= PLAN =——— 


which was framed 
for the salary 
worker and _ the 
woerkingman orig- 
fmally, but is now 
doing duty for 
people in all walks 
of life. 





" morrow night to-consecrate the temple|another for men. Entrance is gained 
first floor. the building is a well equipped kitchen. f, j or our tew 
“sociation, which is not a bond er stock = 
INTERIOR“ WW 
In a sworn testimonial Mrs. <A é 
=> || % 7 | whieh have just arrived and 
have many imitators of this plan in $5 00) 
® 
to Open County Ballot with every outfit, but with every pur- . 
Outfit. 
at Clayton yesterday dismissed the elec- white, blue and green. 
the First District. 
the votes ' 
cast at the election Aug. 4 for E. F. 
also alleged general irregularities and 
no authoritw to open the ballet boxes Dedieation Services to 


q ’ and the lodgeroom. After the ceremo-|from the lobby inte the banqueting , 3 4 2 Fi mit 5 dee, oe : “ ae ae i POPSET TY ore : 
— nies there will be a reception in the] hall.’ Back of the banqueting hall is ers ge *s fe ale . gt oe ay Fe Ke S' ISSR oo . ‘a! 
$ : Boge eS? Bees od tt BBs xs ' em hy Re = i <2 
Tuscan Temple was built by a holding SS Ls yy he PR ee Se, aha eos ; 
BALKED AT OPERATION PLAN: Ue y \Winuemeeesnviay | 4-Room Outtit 
company. Gustave W. Niemann is pres- NS a ‘C. ; R 
Tonn of 2814 Olive street tells how she TUSCAN : ae e | 
WYN 
> ‘SS 4 “des i\ 
JUDGE WM’ ELHINNEY DISMISSES | We are the originators of giving will be sold to you on pay- 
MATTHEWS’ ELECTION CONTEST \ CN f HAP iS] 
St. Louis, and, therefore, now to outdo 
a month 
Boxes. chase of $15.00 and over. We have 
tion contest of Buel Matthews against 
Cunningham, F. Wolf and F. M. > 
fraud in the conduct of the election. 
in dismissing the case. Attorney Kis- 
Last Two Weeks. 


parlors and banqueting rooms on the/the Master’s room, and in one end of . > 
LL 
, company known as the Tuscan Hall As- 23 
ident of the association and the other SAVED 10 HEALTHY HAPPINESS FO 
( * 
balked at an operation which was plan- CEM rPLe. ‘ AN $90 
a, (Lege ttl —ass 
away Dinner Sets with outfits. We ments. of only 
Rules That He Has No Authority them all we not only give a Dinner Set 
; | Wil | Dinner Set free with every 
Judge McElhinney ef the Circuit Court them im different colors, principally 
William Hoeber fer Representative in 
Matthews alleged that all 
Anderson, were counted for Heeber. He 
Edifice Nearly .Completed— 
Judge McElhinney stated that he had 
kadden for Matthews gave notice of an 


appeal from the Court's decision. 


Call Up the 
Post-Dispatch 


The next time you want domestic, in- 
dustrial, professional, male or female 
help, or desire to buy, sell or trade mer- 
chandise, livestock er land, or let, lease, 
buy or sell houses, flats or real estate. 


Your Credit Is Good if You Rent 
a Phone. 
One of the Post-Dispatch’s 





Ai A ONS RR a EI A = te AO 
a ’ 





The new Second Baptist Church at 
the northeast corner of Kingshighway 
and McPherson avenue is almost en- 
tirely completed and will be ready for 
occupancy within a few days. It is 
planned by the congregation to dpén 
the edifice Sunday, October 18, and the 
dedicatory services will cover a period 
of about two weeks. 























(eee 
’ 


special 





| i blue. ° 


On this floor are the cloak reoms, the 
= &nte-room in which the tiler or outer 
=) Officer stands, and the library, a beau- 
> fully wainscoted room with an ample 





plant and was shown over it by Gen- 
eral’ Manager Higgins. It fs not yet 
known what his duties will be, but it 
is thought he will enter ene ef the ep- 
erating departments. 





want ad operators will receive your ad- 
vertisements and charge it to your ac- 
count. No advertisement will be 
charged for an amount less than 19¢ per 


line. 





TAO etal 





A visit to our store, located just out of the high-rent district, where w>2 
show a complete line of high-grade and popular-price 


| } Furniture, Carpets, Room Rugs, Brass and Iron Beds, Ranges, Heaters, Ete, 


will save you considerable money. 





This beautiful Coloutal Dresser, j 
bere shown, with large be 





ust 
vel 


4° 





le 


This massive Iron Bed, just as shown 
in cut, beautifully finished in Vernis 
Martin or any other coior desired; 
very strong and at- 

tractive; a regular $ 

$8.00 value for 





This department is heavily stock- 


ed in all the latest and best pat- 
terns of Axminster Body and Tap- 
estry Brussels, Wilton Velvet and 
Ingrains. 


9x12 Axminster.817.50 to $32.00 
9x12 Velvet...815.50 to 827.50 
9x12 Brussels..810.50 to 
9x12 Ingrain:..8 5.50 to 


22.00 
10.50 


All other sizes in proportion. We 


positively guarantee you a saving 
of 20 per cent on any rug. 


PURNITURE-AND CARPET-CO 


eect? vt? ee Yan Baansnent pisrTnicr. 





Those Wishinga Charge Account 
Will Be Accommodated 

















Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. 


| Mr. W.M. Pertcous and Mr. W. H. Mc- 
| Kenzie;‘ Mr. Arthur Lieber, 





Luther Ely Smith 
is chairman of the committee in charge 
of the arrangements for the dedication. 


All of the arrangements are not yet 
completed, but as far as the matter has 
been arranged the services incident to 
the dedication of the church will be ag 
follows: 


Dedication Services, 

Sunday morning, Oct. 18, sermen by 
the pastor, Dr. W. C. Bitting on “‘Rela- 
tien of Church Building te Christian 
Life.”’ 

On Sunday evening and the evenings 
of Moenday, Tuesday, Wednesday 
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 18 to 23 in- 
Clusive, and en Sunday, Oct. 2%, a series 
of evening services wil be held, sermons 
to be delivered by prominent clerymen 
from St. Louis and elsewhere. 

During the week beginning Oct. 26 a 
Series of evening services will be held 
devoted to “Church Ideals.” 

Among the topics which it js planned 
to consider and discuss during this 
series of meetings are the following: 
“The Church and Educatienal Ideals ;"" 
“The Church and Fraternity.” “The 
Church and Evangelism;” ‘The Church 
and the Sense of the Beautiful.” 
Threughout the education services 
there will be special musical services 
rendered by the regular choir ef the 
Secend Baptist church, censisting of 
Mrs. O. H. Bollman, Mrs. R. Cc. Brank, 


organist. 

At the close of the last service, there 
will be a special gathering in the chapel 
building in charge of the Ladies’ Aid 
society. 





teenie 


Free Book eon Cancer. 


No sufferer from cancer can afford 
not to read the new illustrated 
recently written by Dr. Johnson, a 
noted authority on this disease. Ad- 
dress Dr. Johnson Remedy Co., Suite 
on 1233 Grand avenue, Kansas City, 

eo. 


Church Service Exclusively Musical. 

The services at the Central Presby- 
terian church this evening will consist 
entirely of music, an elaborate program 
having been arranged. Elmore Cendon 
will play the violin and Mr. Beyerman 





book | 





the cello. There will be no sermen. 


FRANKLIND 


CASH GROCER 
SEVENTH AND LUGAS AVENUE i'isunett!'t 


WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE 
WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK 


fresh 


14¢ 


cit Soda Crackers 
erm taree packages; worth 
18c; per package 
Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps; 
worth 10c; per pound 
Baby Pretzels; worth 8c; 


ound 
wcenkbe Jelly Powder, for making 


dessert jellies; assorted flavors: 
regular price 10c; 


ackage 
rot, New California Evaporated 
Apricots} worth 1l5c; per 


d 
F Bag Evaporated 


Peachest W Oc 
per pound 

Absolutely Pure Fruit Jelly; crab 
apple an large glass 
tumblers, 


Quaker . 
Flakes 
2 packages 
Fresh Roaste 


nds for 
wie’ on of our 60c grades; equal to 


any sold elsewhere at 
*; per poun 
Libbe’s Evaporated Milks large 
cans; worth i Sc NR le 
wag tees hy pottle; regular 


Tomatoes; 
Golden Wreath Seger Corn; 
per can 
Belle of Io 
per can 
Belle of Io 
per cove 
nden 
i aman poulllon. 
ox tall, 
vegetable: 
Finest Amer 
Cheene; per pe 
We WH Have ®& 
est Market 


eight kinds; Con. 
beef, pea, celery, 





Fancy Wisconsin Brick 
Cheese; per pound....... 

Quart Tin Fruit Cans} 
per dozen ...++: 

Waltke & Co. Hindeo Soap; 

10 cakes for :...-+* 

Transparent Gi iu, Torkish Bath 
and Coco Cantile Toilet Soaps; 
regular ic size; 2 cakes for 

Kingasford’s iwegeo 
6-pound wood boxes; 


d ¢ 
Derby fiet P 4 fiat; 800 sheets; 
regular price Ie; 
per package . 
Corona Tollet Papert) 
10 rolls for....+> 
Prime nes Beef Roasts; 
per pound ..¢-.« 
Choice and Prise be and 
Roasts} per po * **# es 
Sirloin and Tenderloin Beef- 
atenks; per seas es 
Round, Tender Beer 
per pound... certs 
Faney Suga 
from 1. Sg ort | 
wort oc: 
Shgar-Cored Picnic Shoulders; 
worth 10c; per — | 
pound ¢ 
Fancy . 
worth 15¢c; per: 


eee Se “ 
enuine PF 
Sherry Wines full quart 
hottle, 26e; per gallon 
Old Buckhorn Mestucky 
Wesnry Cull, £29arion 
ttle, ' 
- HWised; Hamii- 
Jee; 


Fresh F Vv bien and 
Mall ana Rint seiner waere Will Hee 
end Careful At 


. ; 





Danderin 


Grows Hair 


PROVE IT! 


The Great DANDBRINB Never 
































ST. LOUIS ian elt otal na 


TRANSACTIONS Of 
OVER $3,000,000 


ENLIVEN REALTY 


Catlin Tract, Fullerton Tract 
and Other Good 
Deals. 


“RENEWAL OF LEASES 


Many Big Firms Prepare for 
Good Times. in 
Prospect. 


RESIDENTIAL DEALS 


een ere 


Much Outside Capital Coming 
Here for Good 


Openings. 





Activity in leasing fn the business dis- 
trict, which was foreshadowed the pre- 
ceding week, and a number of transac- 
tions of magnitude in investment hold- 
ings, both in improved and unimproved, 
Were the features of the last week in 
realty. 

It is obvious enough that capital is 
plentiful and is destined to seek outlet 
through realty channels when the flood- 
gates of finance are finally opened. A 
disposition is remarked, however, to de- 
fer large movements until after the 

presidential election and the inpouring 
will in the interim, according to realty 
men, be spasmodic. 

The foregoing transactions insure 
the future of four of the most valuable 
‘holdings in St. Louis—the Catlin tract, 
the Fullerton tract, the building at the 
northwest corner of Tenth street and 
Washington avente and that at’ the 
southwest corner of Eleventh. street and 
Washington avenue—and involye ng 
tween $2,500,000 and $3,000,000, 


Catlm Tract*Purchase, 

W. F. Carter, president of the. Mis- 
souri. Lincoln Trust’ Co, which holds a 
second deed ‘of’ trust for one millien 
dollars against: the: holding, represent- 
ing. a syndicate. composed .of Festus J. 
Wade, W. K. Bixby, Daniel Catlin, Da- 
vid R. Francis, Hanford Crawford -and 
several others whose names have not 
been made public, acquired: the Catlin 
tract at a foreclosure sale, under a 
first deed of trust, for $565,000. The 
ante-sale ‘agreement provides for thé 
payment to the Missouri-Lincoln Trust 
an ‘one million dollars under the 

id deed ‘of trust, the purchase rep- 

resenting an investment of virtually 

The .Mercantile Trust Co.’s 

report gives the purchase price at the 

‘time when the earnest money was paid 
as” "$1,025,000, 

The Catlin tract is 7600 by 600 feet. It 
is Iscated on the north side of Forest 
Park, and extends from Union to Skink- 
er road. It.is understood that negotia- 
tions. are practically concluded for the 
purchase by the syndicate of the Rock 
Island tract at that point for $430,000, 
the removal of the. railroad terminals 
being provided for within six months. 
The Catlin tract, which lies on the north 
of. that of the Rock Island and which is 
the choicest high-class residential prop- 
erty in the city, will be improved on a 


high scale and placed on the market at. 


about $200 a front foot, it is stated. 

The enhancing effects of the Catlin 
transformation, according to operators, 
bse extend throughout this entire sec- 


‘The expeditious canversion of the Cat- 
Mri tract will be recorded as a most 
noteworthy event of the year, the hold- 
ing being hypothecated, according to 
realty men, for its full Value, and the 

foreclosure satisfying all the claims se- 
cured by it. , 
Renewal of Leases. 

The property at the northwest corner 
‘ef Tenth street and Washington avenue, 
which consists of a modern seven-story, 
slow-combustion mercantile building, 
and which is owned by John 8, Sullivan, 
Was released to the Courtney Shoe Co., 
which has occupied it for a number of 
years, for an extended term, the Court- 
ney Shoe Co. at the same time obtaining 
for 10 years an extension of its lease of 
@ modern factory bullding at — 
Q@rst and Lucas avenue. 

The Rothschild Bros. Hat Co. saneetet 
fits lease of the four-story building at 
the southwest corner of Eleventh street 
and Washington avenue, the property 
being owned by the Peter O'Neil estate. 

Both of these renewals were at sub- 
@tantial advances and were effected by 
the Mercantile Trust Co. 

Notwithstanding removals to the dis- 


hue, renéwing its opening leases there 
on satisfactory terms. This includes the 
handsome bullding of the Commerce 
Realty Company, extending from Wash- 
ae to. Lucas avenues, between Ninth 
Tenth streets, occupied by the Har- 
gadine-MoKittrick Dry Goods Co. 
of the Bleventh street 
Realty Company at the northwest cor- 


the street as the center\of the 


wholesale district. 
This opinion is apparently borne ou 


SUNDAY wbioctied 


SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 





ee 








ley, C. A. Sinclair. 
Third line—John G. Hewitt, C. W. 
Eastman, F. W. Choisel. 


OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF 
BUILDING INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION 


ering. - 
ae 


oe cel 





Left to right—James L. Westlake, O. G. Selden, W. H. Swift, W.-M. Sutherland, S. M. Lederer, F. H. Littlefield. 
Second line—C. L. Gray, D. G. Scott, E. F. Lasar, John L. Mesker, Fred B. Adam, E. H. Hanley, John T, Brad- 


8. Cobh, John P. Larson, Henry G. Rolfes, A. G. Fish,.R. M. Gillespie. H. G. 





ani 








advent of fall, it was stated, has been 
marked by, renewed activity in this 
department. 

A lease of the store at 708 Washington 
avenue was acquired through the Hol- 
brook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust 
Co. by the Laughlin Shoe Co. at a rent- 
al of $4000 a year. It is to be occupied 
as a retail shoe salesroom. This is in the 
new retail part of Washington avenue, 


‘the rental being on the basis of the ad- 


vanced values of that section. Another 
lease by the Holbrook-Blackwelder 
company was that taken by the Man- 
hattan hat coneern of New York, of the 
fifth floor of the building at 819 Wash- 
ington avenue, where it will conduct a 
high-class hat manufacturing estab 
lishment. 

Another central lease was that of the 
store at 113 North Sixth street, which 
Was acquired by A. Horn at a rental 
of $3000 a year. As the owner contem- 
plates erecting a new building on this 
site, the lease was extended for only 
one year, it being timed to expire with/ 
that of the other leases of the premises. 

The fact that central Sixth street 
owners are refusing to extend leases on 
their property is regarded as significant 


of building plans. Accordingly, in the 


early future the structural transforma- 
tion of this leading cross-town street, 
which with the increasing traffic be- 


vtween Washington avenue and Market 


street is daily growing in importance in 
the commercial center, is anticipated. 

All the ground floor stores in the 
new Maryland Hotel building at the 
northwest corner of Ninth and Pine 
streets, according to the Kilgen-Rule 
Realty Co., agents for the property, 
have been leased. The hotel has been 
leased to McTague. This means that the 
bullding will be on a paying basis from 
its completion. 

Important Residential Deals. 

One of the most important residential 
operations of the fall, in that it revealed 
the presence of outside capital in the 
St. Louis realty market, was that of 
the sale on behalf of the estate of Mont- 
rose P. Hingon of several blocks of flats 
to V. Allen, an Illinois capitalist, for a 
total of $286,000. Thirty-four of them, 
located on Bartmer avenue, running 
frem 5912 to 6040, figured in the deal at 
$176,000, They are five and _ six-room 
flats, each occupying a lot 30x162 feet. 
Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Finance Co. 
handled the sale of this block. 

The other property included five 
double flats on the south side of Mc- 
Pherson avenue, just east of Union 
be ..evard, and three double flats on the 
south side of Washington boulevard at 
the junction of Olive street, represent- 
ing a valuation of $110,000. Eddins & 
Thompson and John E. Hannon hand- 
ling this transaction. These flats con- 
taifii suites of six and seven rooms each, 
occupying a frontage of 50 feet. 

Fullerton Tract Trade, 

Another important residential deal, 
which was forecasted by the Post-Dis- 
patch, was that by which the Ettrick 
Reality Co.'s Lyndon Apartments at the 
southwest corner of Laclede and Taylor 
avenues, built at a cost of $150,000, were 
traded for 1000 feet of land on the north 
side of McPherson, between Boyle and 
Taylor avenues, known as the Fullerton 
tract, for many years being owned by 
Mary C. M. Fullerton. The value at 
which the land was represented was not 
disclosed, but it is understood that the 
deal would involve an aggregate of $500,- 
000. The land will be impreved by the 
Ettrick company with high-class resi- 
dences in the immediate future. J. I. 
Epstein promoted this deal. 

An apartment building designed for 
the exclusive eccupancy of bachelors 
will be erected on the south side of 
Olive stret, just west of Whittier, on a 
lot 100x150 feet, by an outside client of 
Eddins & Thompson, at a cost of $100,000, 
It will be six stories, with cafe and 
stores on the first floor. 


~ Deeds in Big Deal Recorded, 
Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial 
. Closed the sale of the property on 
the southeast corner of Taylor avenue 
and Suburbau Railway, which was re- 
ported a few days ago, to Dr. Marc R. 
Hughes for $60,000. It is a two-story 
bullding on lot 92x125 fect, stores below 
and flats above. Sold for the Page- 
Union Realty Co., who took in part pay 
three bouses and 150 feet of ground in 
Glen Echo Park. The property is very 
finely improved and is a splendid corner. 

Heuses te Coat $46,000. 

The Park- Russet Mining and Man- 
ufacturing ll erect on Juniata | di 
w ~ Py streets homes to cost 
0,000. Six of thesé will be at 
56-58-62-66 Juniata and six at 
»7-69-62-67 Wyoming. Each 
of brick and stone, two stories 
Bt ny ane nd will contain six rooms. They 
modern in equipment and their 


fost w hobs nverees about $3600 each. 
ts for the Corks have been 
apoiiea te ag 


, ‘ Beewell has fro 
I eg a A RO 
£ street. Heres x the com.- 
under na 
pany will De Realty and nd Inveatment Co. wronen 


Verateeg ve fe sep 





Yorsteng 


tion spent In 





nyt poe: Riseatnut, ot street. 


REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ 
REPORTS OF THEIR SALES 


LOEWENSTEIN BROS, 


siso North Market street, consisting of a 
new, modern, up-to-date five-room brick 
house, equipped with all modern conven- 
iences, lot 26 feet 10-inches front by depth 
of 140 feet to 15-foot alley; sold to Geor . 
D. Pyut for $3200. The purchaser bought 
for investment 





acres on the Watson and 


Clayton, for $12,000. property was pur- 

chased by P. F. Burke for speculation. 
5722 Cote Brilliante avenue, consisting of 
a new, modern, ere -room brick house, with 
reception hadi, ot and cold water, 
ete. The 0 “was sold. for $3250, and 
the purchaser, rs. ary A. McLaughlin, 
bought for a home. 

Lot 52 of ae ee ieee fronting 60 feet 
on the north Vernon avenue, west 
of Sixty-seventh street, by a depth north- 
wardly of 180 oor to a 15-foot alley, for 
$20 per front 

6354 North Market street to Capt. 

Boland of the St. Louis Fire Depart- 

, for $3200. The property consists of 
a new, modern, up-to-date five-room brick 
house, with modern conveniences; lot fronts 
26 feet 10 inches on the south line of North 
Market street, by a depth of 140 feet to a 
ag send et: pt. Boland purchased for 


5348. North Market street for 
S. May, who porennees aoe . 
property consists of a ern, 
room and reception A Ai, yd ‘liner equipped 
the same as = ty Market street 


was sold to pt 

Lot 41 of Vernon ante fronting 30 feet 
on the north line of Vernon dvenue, west of 
Sixty-seventh. street, by a depth of 130 feet 
to a 15-foot alley, for $20 per front foot. 
The lot was so) 
will improve at once with a modern resi- 


dence. 

58862 North Market street to ae A. 
Flieg for $3200. The pr _ 
for a home. and consi 
ern, up-to-date five-room and reception hat 
house, with bathroom, etc.; lot ‘feet 10 
inches front by 140 feet in ‘depth to 15-foot 
aliey 

This firm also closed several loans on 
residence property. During the past ten 
days they have rented and leased over 50 
per cent of their vacancies. 





Joseph 


geste pati: REALTY Co. 
ndiana avenue, a ge A brick sin- 
a fiat of four rooms and bath on frst 
loor and five rooms and bath on second 
floor; lot 6560x120; sold to hn and Phillil- 
pinta Ludwig for $485 ane owler was 
renrangnre oy te prt <= Fari 
a 1%-story 
brick cottage,~ Rentnintns three rooms and 
attic; lot 245x140; sold for Ferdinand and 
Marie Abraham to Cesar and Rosa boulay; 
consideration $1900. 


ee a 


HUGH H. STEWART. 


47x130, on thé north side of Calvary 
avenue, between Broadway and West Rail- 
otis avenue, from W. C. Still to John 


fren ‘lot 100x140, on the northeast corner 
of Bates and Vermont streets, from Louisa 
Brunner of Alhambra, Cak, to R. M. Gaft- 
nex te will enareve | “me ivantie ey - 


lot 40, side of 

Bates street, west of. Vermont, ag ™ Louisa 
a Sy. to a client, who improve same 
w 

Also northeast corner of wy egg avenue 
and Accomac street, lot 
client of Mueller & Febasie 
bulging who is improving with a fine store 
u 


HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. 


Closed sale of house 8412 South Jofferson 
avenue, a two-story brick dwelling, contain- 
i x rooms, hall, etc., Sith lot 265x126, con- 

v Caroline Daeumer and husband to 

thert and wife. 
o $7’6”’ on the north side of Ann ave- 
nue, in city bi 1354, west of Ohio avenue; 
Thomas Allen’s ay ogy addition, from 
Thomas Allen and wife to Frank Mueller and 
he Whe Fe 


east of C { 
Th wOatitorn a, 


Lot 


ft Ann avenue, 
in pity block 1354, od 
wife Fred ro 


the rge number of new 
this block fering the past two y 

Also east half of lots 49 and se a McRee 
place, in city block 5113A. fronting 25 feet 
on the north line of Manchester avenue, west 
a _ m avenue, was sold for August Geh- 
A. Hudson and Joseph Wachtel, trustee, 
to "a oe ober who intends to improve same 


Wears Hiemenz Realty Co. has been ap- 
pointed” agent for the Olivia office building, 
on orthwest corner of Grand avenue 
and ndsor place, _ the Odeon and 

igh School, and have ned a West End 
branch 9 office in the bul ding in charge of 
G. Brandt Jr. 


ne QUINE ETTE. 


dwellin 


etc, 
to Claude 
Consideration Mr. Alili- 


“ooee same. 
ups Patton avenue, five-room 
with bath, from Isaac Newton 
bert A. Finley, for $3200, Mr. 
bought for a home. 

bed Patton avenue, adjoinin 

on the west, from Issac Newton 
Fred Masterson, for $8200. Mr. 

<2 bought t for a home. 

Patton avenue, same as 

He pgpuncelier to Octa 
- lot on the north side 
: Souleeara. east a Pendieton, from 

ew 


of 
Lewis Robe ts to [saac ton Miller, who 
will improve ‘same with a modern six-room 


dw ar 
378-80 Maffitt avenue. west of Taylor 


avenue, colored tenement property 
renting ge Sm month, from enry 


for $55 I 
Vahling to “a ‘client of J Joseph C. Durst. 
w. J. . LEWIS. 


ee. 2217 Gravois oven 
rom Emma Miller to Jaco 


son wil) 

bra ets 
‘cattas 

ated a Sher 


above 
lller to 
Masterson 


as 5344, from 
N. Chrismer, 


$3300, 
Weisiing who 
venue, for $4700, from 
R. Warner, who pur- 


r nt. 
fo ipyeetmnen t. avenas, 


a 2927 In d 7. 
fron Wm. sSimith to Christ Mille: 


street. for $2500, from 
Mary ure, 3142 Caro et lent, for investment, 
H Arsenal t 


for $2900, 
ior a 


. for $900, from 
P. “J. Kennedy, who 


on the —_ 


7% fee 
esifton Dal 
Wilson avenue, in the Clifton la 


a Sor Ps jen, who will improve wit 
Se ee dist cottages. 
NICHOLLS-RITTER. 


y and Financial 
“a Eddins & 


ars 


The Nicholls-Ritter peal 
Ce. report 


in connection 
Estate 


ven ~ 


~~ 
Realty, 
olls- me liter en 


These flats 
Hyn- 
"end Financial 


r. 

ee 3 ce 
o 

—e the longest row 





. 


d to Mrs. Hattie Hays, who 


‘| 2028 





of flats ever erected in the city. Each flat 
has lot 30 feet front by 162 feet deep, and 
they have been rented ever since they were 
built, being always in demand. .The pur- 
chasers bought f investment. 

Also sold for Rev. M. Spencer, a non- 
resident, the eight- -room ‘brick house, 4081 
Page boulev ard, lot 42 feet front by 153 feet 
deep, to J. Haipin, for $ 

Also sold for E. C. Robbins, trustee, a 
lot in Kingsland’s Page Avenue addition, 
fronting 100 feet on the west line of Wood- 
ruff avenue by a depth of 169 feet, at $7 

oot, $700. This was sold to Jos. Four- 
with a handsome 
. Nicholls-Ritter Realty an 
Financial Oo. are paying quite a number o 
inquiries for Hage] Hil roperty. 
lso sold two lots in’ Parkview place, in 
connection with the Kilgen-Rule Real Es- 
tate Co., report of which. will be made next 
week. a el —— will bé improved with 
handsome hou 

Also sold flat bulldin 5504-04A Etzel 

avenue, for account of Wm. Hukreda to 
ry Jones; price 
_ Nicholls Ritter Realty and Financial 
rt active inquiry and have made 
a asten er of 56 and 6 per cent loans during 
the week. 


cee ee 


A. T. JOHNSON JR. REALTY CO, 


No. 4877 Evans. avenue, a two-story mod. 
ern brick residence contaning seven rooms, 
on lot 25x1135.. y.: elmkamp pur- 
chased the same for a hom 

No. 5106 Ridge avenue, a toe o-story modern 
brick residence, containing six te meen on ist 

x156 feet, with stabie. his property was 
7% for Adam om ga to a client of George 

Duff for a hom 

No. 4377 Evans aren: two-story modern 
brick residence, containing seven rooms, vn 
lot 25x115 feet. The name of the purchaser 
ig. withheld fer the present. 

.No. 4 North Broadway, two-story brick 
fiat of four rooms first floor and three rooms 
on second floor, lot 61x274 feet; also unim- 
proved 100x200 lot on Bulwer avenu This 
oe get is considered very valuable for fac- 

nd railroad purposes, and was sold for 
Herman. Stickfort to rs. Clara B. Beinker. 


KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY CO. 
Kotsrean-Althen Realty Co. report the fol- 
soxiog sales 
new five-room brick house, with bath, 
afl 13-inch walls, deep cellar, 5400 Virginia 
avenue, lot 81’8’’, street made. Sold from a 
client to Henry Weiser for @ home. 
£52, G08 e. gu bag house with attic, 
Ns y. stree rom a no! 
Cent yo? Pine vom phe en 
SO sold six-room house, 67 Vv ~< 
nue, from omen Stone to ay V. decker 


for an invest. 
Also sold 2 wrenl farm with 130 acres im- 
on State road, three 


proved balance timber, 
a trom jouba. Mo. Sold from a client to 


J. M, FRANCISCUS & co, 

Sold in Lindel! ee the following: 

Single fiat, sy Lexington avenue, 
rooms first floor and five rooms d 
floor; all modern conveniences: lot 3830x112. 
Sold for Mr. Carl E. Lund to Mrs. Laura A- 
Bentinck of Washington, Mo., who purchased 


for an investment. 


Also sold modern seven-room residence 
3933 Lexington avenue, with every conven- 
lence, for the Catherine New Invest- 
ment Co. to Mr, Robert L. Richards and wife, 
who are oceupying the same for a home. 

Sold house’8035 Lexi 
Sold.for the Citherine Investment Co. to Mr. 
» se. Stepney and wife, who will occupy for 

Also: house 8939 Lexington, same as above. 
Bold for the Catherine Investment Co. to 
Legh he Margaret D. Boyle, who will occupy for 

Sold. ‘sitigle flat, 8911 ‘Ashland avenue,/ just 
being completed, four rooms first floor and 
five, fooms second floor; tiled baths, eto.; 
lot 30x115. Sold for the Traders’ Inv estment 
Co. to Mr. William Goettler and wife, whe 
purchased for an investment. 

Also sold business location, bein the 
southwest corner of Ashland and Vandeven- 
ter avenues, lot 30k115. Sold for a client of 

fr. August Schmitt and wife, 

improve at once with two-story 

brick bullding, stores on first floor and flat 

above. to be occupied by a first-class con- 
fectioner 

Sold canes lot ponting 37 feet on the 
northwest corner of Ashiand and Warne, 
Sold for the Lindell Fair Grounds Reality Co, 
to Mies Rose E. McMahon, who will improve 
at once with elegant flat. 

Sold for the same compan 
35 feet on the north Iine of 
nue, between Vandeventer and Warne. 
to Mr. J. C. Wolff and wife, who will 
prove at once with mdOdern single flat. 

Sold feet on the north side of Palm 
street, between Vandeventer and Warne, for 
the same company to Mr. Carl EB. Lund, who 
will erect at once a modern single fiat. 

Also sold 30 feet south side of Lexington, 
between Vandeventer and Warne. for the 
Lindell Fair Grounds Realty and Investment 
i A ea gp = IF, Ringe, who will improve 


hee ves 30 feet on the north side of Ash- 
land avenue, between Vandeventer and 
Warne, for the same company to Mrs. Mary 
Borgelt, who will improve same at once. 

Also sold the southwest corner al Lexing- 
tonand Warne, fronting 95 feet. Sold for 
the Lindell Fair Grounds company to the 
Catherine Investment Co., who will erect 
three modern residences. 

‘Also sold 80 feet on the south side of Lex- 
ington, between Vandeventer and Warne. 
Sold to Mr. A. W. Biankenbeker. who will 
improve same at onc 

Also sold in Lindell Park lot fronting 40 
feet on the north side of St. Louls ave- 
nue, between Glasgow and Garrison. Sold 
for the Lindell Park Land and Improvement 
Co. to Mr. William Bush and wife, who wil 
improve same at once with modern residence. 

Also sold lot fronting 40 feet morth side 

fer. betw een Gisagow 28, | anthems 

& or the Lind Park Land an < 

ly Mr. “Fr FE. W. Poetting. who will 

residen 0 

lot in Lindell Park . fronting 

Spat south side Greer t west 0 
arrison avenue. 

Mueller to Mr. Edward Schaperkoetter. 


CHESTER A. DOUGHERTY R. E. co. 


The Chester A. Dougherty Real Estate Co 
reports an aetive oe ‘ ha ee made sales 
Oo 0 2 as fo 
CO oe *TR00-1S00A EE OA W crren street, 
‘three- story double brick . flat pullding for 
four families, having four and five rooms. 
rith bath, etc., on lot nox 140, renting $4 

864 a year, from ., widiam Folger and w 


to Poy | W. Sim 
274-T4A- 4B 74C St. Louls SVERUO,, a 
aioe "two-story @ouble brick flat buliding “4 
four families, three rooms and bath enc 
apartment, rents for $864 a year, sold or the 
ecoount of the Gregory Investment Co. to 
ae Ma Mop a nine-room 
© 3944 McPherson story and pte 
furnace, hot. and 
from - C 
Mr. 


lot fronting 
exington ave- 
Sold 
im- 


havin 

n each ee lot se har "ot the 
Wie- 

necke and ‘wits nd 
pought for a home, and will take possension 

in sow cave. 

ate Bacon, atreet 130. renting. for 
rick flat building 0 i t nox renting fo 
year, solid ‘tor the account of Margaret 
Moran to Fred Chauncey 2 wife. Mr. 


Riso ~Y popeht for an Se the ihe. north side 
t 


een Vandeventer 
r, ws 

e. Ogle in- 
aaa ‘brick flat 


fing. 
A lot 31x north side of Gar- 
ala «ns ag et “ eo of Union, from 


Tiiiam Wal Watron and Tom 
Wood. conee” to. Wallis.) Weod intend to 
improve with a modern orieck fiat buliding. 


See v. . TERRY & Co, 


Terry & a 
agguseating $5 Oho, na UCM, arama ave. 


Cha 


ngton, same as above, - 


for the Week Ending 


iin 


Real Estate Transfers 


a 








a2 = =e ‘o to Macy ©. 


ee fi 


“*+eee@* aS ee odd che 


cor. Vande- | 


ie and 


‘we.. Sw. 
” Oliver . 


venter and 


Ww 
ui wife te poy Fullerton 


D—30 Dai 
ASHLAN ft., ns. Vande- 
venter and Warne, ef Leahy 
and wife to Rodger Dwyer i : 
ALABAMA—40 ft., es.. bet. Malt an 
Haven, Almener ’B. Miller to George 
Fischer and wife he 
ATHLONE--30 f%. bet. arter 
and Penrose, Wiliam Rolwes to 
Carrie Investment Co. 


0. 











TES—50 ft. bein r B06s Cates, 
Ohio and » amelie A: ne and husband to 
CLARENTON : ae a oa s. of Mor- 
oe Fae Rush to Wm H. Watters 





ANN-—37 ft. 6 in., ns., bet. 
California, Thonias Allen and wife 
to Frank Mueller and wife 

Rega 


ARTHUR—100 bet. 
ge aie na 
— whfe 


mc okt 


“Soros tee rn 


‘Paul Ha 





** “os... 


ft 
ft Internati 
teenth are oe 


ae * age ee+ee ee ew eaee 


ae ee 


MAGS LI4—00 Pit: rae 
w a 
-- oe ae — = 


z.. 
and Woods, Walter 
wife et al. to ee — 

ARSENAL—®5S0 ft., Bran- 
non, Geo. Meyer ‘and “wife hs August 
L.,. Meyer and wife 


ARAB iy in., obs, eerie whit 
bie to ward Jago Berrien —ault- 


dptcnte ig 3,600 
McPHERSON— se ewe eee « se @#e7we a‘. = 
and Lake, Stanford Investment a. faves. ~ ron ; wile and wite io rer 
al to Pttriek ‘Realty Co. oe {00 f fy Aung ie alge “OD 
wih 


Co. to M : 1,365 
DAYTON—80 ft. sw. Mies stk ee . , cor. -- a 
jot, ‘sk endosh “and, Sesman ye x ars he eeeeeenee 
DEVLIN = ws. t. us ge . sues ‘ i <it-8 tA ae Gienandoah” Bobert DP 
: eS 30° tt: ) Deaver and wite ts “ 
& n : and Co - i see wee j 
* - Money ‘and hus saad my 


= 
@s., n. of Gravois, 
to Otto T. Kruse 
., bet. King’s high- 


DRESDEN—20 ft.. ein ee 
Dresden Inv. Co. 


a ft.. 


ft., s8., Jefferson 
rank Simon and wite 


ALLEN—3vU ft., ss8., 64. 
Joseph Mik ‘and wife 
Puntikan and wife 


be Vaclay 


ft., 





Toe 


ARSENAL— 21 St... me. MP ae ee oe 
William Buntenbach and wife tt. 
Pridip 8. Kennedy and wife 
ATHLONE—3s0 ft., ws., bet, Carter 
and Penrose, Frank Ww. Fulton and 
wife to Albert N. Lew 
ATHLONE—30 ft.. ws., ” tet. Carter 
and Penrose, Frank W. Fulton and 
wife to ‘Albert N. Lewis, quitclaim 


5B 


—25 7. ns., 
. M. I. Shantz and husband to 
Ideal pmaempent a ave <s x 
DuvikR—40 fr. Glasgow 
and Garrison, Lindell Park Ua 
and Improvement Co. une 
W. Poetting and wife.. 


ws., bet. » ype | and 
Connell to Agnes 
eevee one- 


$ t.. ne... bet. 


enna Tilinots 


och al. 
to TH 


@ahne ider 
being 3680 STANSBURY- 


BLAINE—32 M 


i... Bis 
Belle Gregory to Cora 


en 
BARI Mil _30 ft., s9s., being 
oak young Lulu D. Edwards and hus- 
band to Bertha A. Brown 
BELLEZULADE—#232Z ft., 
Ferdinand and Gartield; 
Odell, bet. Brannon and 
Samuel Brown et al., minor, by 
curator, to Emma J. Renaee, cura- 


TES—sv ft., ns., bet. 
Morganford, Aipie & Hemme!lmann 
Estate Co. to Lawrence W. 


8s., bet. 
ton, John C, Duemler and wite ye yaston, Sloman Davis a 
‘homas C. Clayden and wife . RSON30 vt: te’, ‘bet. 
BIDDLE—41 ft. 8 in., ss., being 1910- | Prange. Frederick Binsbacher 
12 Biddle, Jacob Spector an and wife to Penrose investment 
to Louis Leventhal and wife NS—24 ft. 41% in., bet. Pen- 
BAILEY—Being 3019 Balley dleton and Newstead. August Heman 
Chauvanne and wife to 
Wadlow—quitclaim 
BAILEY—Being 3019 Bailey, Geo. W. 
ee to Virgil Chayanne and 


BROADWAY~3i ft. 
Gano and Grand, John F. 
mott and wife to Henry Koplo 
BERNAYS—50 ft., 9g., bet. Thekla and 
i fen yoo ‘M:> Bernays to M 


agp and 
BETHOVEN ft. 


EWING—50  ft., 
Atlantic, Mary 
Conne!!l—quitclaim 
seventh interest) 
TZEL—30 ft., ss., 
Clara, ade uM. Hukreda and wite 


o Hen 
ELEVENTH oa? ft. 6 es., 8. Of 
Cass, Thos. H. Clayden and wife 
to Mary Goodwin et al. 
ELLIOT—20 ft. 7 in., e8., bet. Benton 
and North Market, Hen A, Hamiil- 
chmidt an 
. S in., s8s., 


ft, oe, being Seas oes 


ner and wits 


eeeete eee eee eene e 


So ae 


RY eet ete we eee 2 ee 
ing 484-86 Maryland, AD 


cates 





ites 
n° HRS a ie 





N 
H. 


fe are 
Cc 


SPALDING—80 . 
Henry C. Stastny’ a 
Inerney 


Sats * 
Sonne ad nisi 
me “s a 


8. 
5 ty Co. 


; ha May 
B. 


West St. Louis 
. Le 


in., WS., 


watead and 


New 
mf Pullerton © wee 
og ot 


iets ao Ste! ° 
ae Investment ee to “ollver M. 


homas and wife 
Bircher an ft. Mente 
** bet. < nh bd se 


ker pare ny to John oper r—d0 A 
MAGNOLIA 50 ft. Morganfo ; 
ae ea to “Mack 

n., 


wi t., - ws. 

., ai Harbaug 

 & Ford, and investment 

arry E. Howard and 

BADEN 25 ftt.. w8.. A neyy and 
Broadway, her ogy ei oetter to 
Fred Pip apagen. uitclaim 

BADEN—25. ft t. Pelham and 
Broadway, Chase” L. Faudi to Fred 


Freinh 
BEETH eEN—30 ft., ns., being 4227 
Beethoven, Anderson ealt 
ae Co. to Peter Kauten and 
BEETHOVEN—830 ft., s8s., bet. 
vols and Mor anford, Wilmington 
sey. on cdward L. Hercules 





ne. Rosa- 


ye 


3800-11 
wife sa 


1 a * 
oie: 0’ Fallon Estate Rs 
FOLSOM—40 . ns., ar | 
Folso Wm T 
Ses atand Dreidel ...s 
FYLER—70 ft... ss., 2 
Jassason. aroline Realty and invest. 


Co, to John H. Benedick et al, .... 
LSOM—40 8806-07 


FO So? Ses Galea 
Bag Thane an wits mm 


Scere 


me ee 
s bgt, Gravele: endow: 


; being 5240 * faple, 
+ aa. bel and wife 
Anna Rush ee 

MARGARETTA—30 ft.s w. " of 
highway, By Kircher 


| Nerney 


Zakrzew 
FOURTEENTH 31 ft. 6 in., ws., 
Sam Hamburg Jr. and 


to Ha Dierkes and wife.. 
FOLSOM-25 ft. 


ss., bet. plese 
and Tower Grove, BR. Hall to 


hael McFaul to Sa age "{ eo ‘ns... "bet. 
so Spr Gerhardt H. Mills 
Hamburg Jr. Cathe ee See os 2,600 > = ‘Dontomtn A. Pi cup et 
bet. Pendle- 
ary C. Porter 


Gausiand. Wastera Candy and Bak- 
ers’ Supply Co.. to Henry Boomgar- 
den and 


et al. 


COLUMBIA—25 {t., 88., 
lette and January, Frederick G. Hol- 
weck to Clara Breer 
CABANNE—44 ft., ns., east of Acad- 
emy, Eva Bronaugh and husband to 
BC. A. & B. Co 


GARFIBLD—25 ft., 
_ Dag Newstead, 
to Margaret B, 


ns., NINTH— ft.. es.. & of St. Louis. 
Gi August sbrock and wif to 
bet. Pendle- 
. Margaret B. vin 


a , bet. Iron and 
. @. cor. Grand aed 
E. Carr to A. 

Schollmeyer—q1! tclaim 
CASS—25 ft.. ss., bet. Cleary and ar 
I and wife to James 





= Es ra tt 
ey 
i 


to Cecli 


35 ss., "being "4420-22 
Norfolk, Thornton 8. Huffman and 
wife to'Ideal Amusement ons ho 
vestment Co. uitclaim 

ORTH MARK 


Ki “at 

0 
ae 1,600 
- Unger and 


ere i” bet.” ues ; 
ft ee 
in., o., tae g 
to , 


deeeseeereeese. 


we., ‘bet. “Bart- 
3. "Berger and 


eee: Sore 


ol 
i?) 


Hickory, ; 
son; Margaretta McKinley to Nora 
McDermott’ s trustée—conveyance in 


being 1424 Clara, 

interest, 25 ft., 
Hickory, Ohio and Jeffer- 
re og McDermott to Margaret- 


s., being big Greer, 

1 R. E. and Inv. C 

GRAND—8sO0 ft., bet. Osceola and 
Neosho, Robert *. Kemmler and 
wife to John H. Brickerton and 


Union Realty 
ae ea ae 
a eee D—25 ft., 6s 


ton and Hodiamont ‘Jefferson =H 
Rouse and wife to Hugh H. Bresna- 


; bet. 22d and 
; dgar BE. ikngelke to Louls 
Wagner and wife 
wee foes %.; mh. t. 224 and 
2 Louis Ike ns and wife to Kd- 


i o Ba 
CALVARY- 
sant and Harney, 
and wife to Kate 
COTE BRIL ARTE. -2¢ S.. a 
Goode and Pondicroke ’ Gottfried 
Merkle and wife to Lottle MckKin- 


nis 
CHIPPEWA_63 ee. ; 
Compton and Vigginia, Joh 
Schoenthaler to iristian Brinkop 


and wife 

CL EVELAND-_6O on ea. 
man and Klemm, Salem G. Clark 
and wife be Gertrude Humphreys 
and husba 

COLI LEGE50 ft., bein vag Cot- 
lege, Alert Investment oO. Au- 
gust ae 9g ff 

CASS— ee Seb 3044 Vase. 

as Brock and husband to Wm 


T 
Mayet alee 
Vallat to 
NEBR ABE AW 
8606 rere * a 
mann and wife to Otte. Otten and 


PL.—25 ft. 
. Ashiand and east of 
Pe Virgint wie a Witten acumen 
enrose. rgin . . i 
to Wm. Rol tee’s deed 460 
HU *MPHREY—80 + 
ana gnd Arkansas, 
to Robert Eckhard bey 
HARPER—3O ft., 
son, agen Eliersieck: to Wm 
Meinholt 
HU MPHREY—33 ft., ns., bet. 
cor. and Spring. Margaret J. Mall- 
erman J. Burgdorf and 


1,625 and w 
HR NEY 25 bet. Mimika t. a oo 
and Butler, f nford, 7. 


Eos Und emerson Realty a H. 
Co. to Patrick P.,O’Farrel wife to cha Broun and wife 
snr bey we > 
an 


60 ~~ Pn an 
Louisiana, Isia . PAL ee weet 
and Warne, Lindell Fair Grounds 
Co. to Cari 


= an FP cee wife to Mary 
H RRNEY50 ch, bet. Realty and Investment 


Mimika 
and Butler, Herbert Emerson R. 
Co. to Clark E. Bliss and wife. 

HOLLY—~—30 ft.. ws., bet. Carter and 
Penroee, Frank W. Fulton and wife 
to Albert W. Lewis, quitclaim. 

HUMPHREY—#0 ft., ns., bet. Spring 
and Gustine, Robert P. Sheeh y an 
wife to Jennie Street 


ag 3 


to ! 
Oo *. . a bt a & "hy 
v O . We., DB. of 
Op ANCHE 28 kag a eS 
whee ray e oae 9 eevee 
eseina Me relnarst ad oe 


p> ore sae ‘Sor, 


Be 


VERMONT65° ft., ws., bet. 

n Ei "Theodore lL. hd 
bardt to Edwar R. Hammel. .....+++«: 
VERNON—-35 ft., ms. a 5653 
noe. Minnie C. “Dibble 


ve st 
an 


St. 
oe c. 
oe ohn 


ON—25 
O'Fallon, Jacob Gross- 
u 


. Steed- 
Kate Ehman and husband Biebinger 
John L. Utley and wife ed 
CONCORDIA—35 ft., ss., in Concordla 
Heights, Ro- Ches’ Realty, Investment 
ane Building Co. to John Franz and 


ife 
oA ARY—46 ft. 1119-24 in, 
west of C West Railroad, Wm. Cc. Stilt 

eke et 

core” BRIL IANTE—05 ft. 4% in 

bein 5807-09 Cote Brilliante, 
Aerie Gollub and husband to Isaac 
Dubinsky 

‘ww.’ of Bil- 


CRESCEN ns., 
Cairns to ¢ ‘*harles M. 
ife 


vary, 


441 , ‘bet, ‘Whittier and 
is Robe 


‘ rts and wife 
to Isaa ‘ filler oaks 


go (Gregory 





vestment Co. to Henry 


IDAHO—29 ft. 3 in, es., bet. Kan- 
sas and Malt. jeder. A, Breltung 
to Louisa Schroeder 

INDIANA—30O ft.. being 3243 
ea» a, Lillian ‘Dolton an 

John Ludwig and wife, 

The INOIS—25 ft., es., bet. 

Cherokee, Mary Beffa and jaw 
to Louis Wiget and wife 
J 


JEFFERSON—25 ft.. es.. being 3412 
S, Jefferson, Carolina Daeumer and 
husband to Rathert and 


Realty en =e er 
4 in, of north 
abate, Joveph X. Dunlap ‘to 0 Lote 


“ingle oem 
to 


VBPRN — ft.. @4. 
. Perris an 
é fi & 


rs eee 5,000 


eee ceils 


penneyivenia. | oak 


** . *? “eee ft, ne. | Being 646 


Wilmings ace ivan “sy = 


wh 


lon. Anna S&S. 
Fluhart and w 
CLEMENS—238 ft.. . bet. Clara and 
Goodfellow. Amanda Freshman to 
conn". Pohle and wife 
TE BRILLIANTE—75 

ng 50389 Cote Brilliante, 
Donovan to Henry C. 


—23.4 ft. © 
tton, ge” Pod rihce Salter a an 
> Mas 


‘itichaie 3 
Wieh 





PERNGI OO fi. on, bet. ‘acca’ 
and m T. 


a Bayo 
Estate Co, to ree Pyde 


nue, between Hamilton and Goodfellow, from 
Wm. Mathews to Anna Dougherty, who in- 
tepds to improve with modern flats at once. 

Also SO feet on the south line of Myrtle 
avenue, improved with a two and a half 
story 7-room frame house, being 7326 Myrtle 
avenue, from Wm. A. Stickney, president of 
the Stickney Cigar Co., to Trueman Barnes 
et al.. who purchased for a home. 

Also the northwest corner of Garrison and 
Pine streets, 48 feet on Pine street by 150 
feet on Garrison, improved with a two and a 
half story eight-room brick house. 
street, from Ellen F. 

Louis Union ‘Trust Co., 
ida, his wife, 

Also 37x150 : on the south 
Russell avenue, improved with a two and a 
half story brick building, arranged as five 
and eight-room flats, being 3905-10 Russell 
avenue, from a client to Mary Kennealy, who 

purchased fur a home. 


CHARLES F. 
No. 3420 Tennessee avenue, between Cher- 
okee and Potomac streets, a new four-room 
brick cottage. with bath, hot and cold water, 
etc.; lot 25x125 feet: sold for the City and 
Suburban Home Buildin Co, to Albert Be- 
quette and wife for $2775. Bovght for e 
home. John 8S. Biake & Bro. Realty Coy, 
represented aoe purchaser. 
417 Clark avenue, Tuxedo Park, 
St. Louis County, a one and one-half story 
frame house, with bath, cellar and all mod- 
ern conveniences; lot 100x145 feet; sold te 
Harry E., Ramsey and wife from Julia M, 
Collins, for $2600. Bought for a home 
No. 4042 Scanion place, a two- story brick 
house of six rooms. bath and cellar; lot’ 24x 
185 feet: sold to Agnes Szepanski for $2400, 


who bought fer investment. 
No. 6061 apie avenue, a sar two-story, 
nine rooms, 
lot to rank 


siate roof brick residence 

bath, furnace, all modern conveniences; 

: bOx147 My feet; sold for Agnes Szepanski to a | -ACLEDE—s ft., 

orient or $6000, who purchased for invest-] clede, Weer . 10 Page. bet. Monte’air and 

me Danie! Quirk and wife to Harry 
No 3423 Connecticut street, a one-st bet. Sprit iain 000 

brick esti of four rooms, “Dempsey Quirk—quite - i. 

cold water, granitoid basement: 

feet: sold for Jolia Histed to Edw 

re er for 83200, 

No. 


August 


w ee Fn 


wiih 


we 


KINGSBURY—40 ft.. 8., bet. Des 
Perea_and Rosedale, November Inv, 
Co. to Jos. BP. O'Connor and wilfe.. 

L, 

LOUISIANA—30 ft.. es.,_n. of Bates, 

+? heal Estate and Iavestment 
Bernar 


LACLEDE 3) 3 
- Allen Trail 


LAMI—25 ft.; ss., being 1830 
Ferdinand jay and wife wile 
ay an ’ 
Caesar ae y ne ‘boing ‘vit Lid: 
_ Neff and ? tata 


1,800 


Ott “Kern 
PENS8¥ LANA 2 
nd Es 


Basa” lta Pi . 


Kern eoteeeeee) 
PIN E—100 tt., 
lor, John B, 


PHNNSYLVANIASOO | ft” 


BI sae Egy 
ciaim 
PEN NSY LVANIA—#0 
Keokuk and Osage, Adotph “Vika per 
wit: to Mary Springrose ‘ . 
PUTNAM— tr 7. 4 in, &.. 
Bates, Chas, Z. Trembley and wide on 


y ae nm, ne., ne. 

bg . Christian Bick and 
wife to ‘trade Reaity ene Bidg. Co. 

LACLEDE—-106 ft. bet 
Vandeventer and eae 
Laumeler, by meyerne? to Haase & 
Behle Carritge Co 

LEDUC—125 it. ‘Lackland, 
Mary C. Porter and husband to Mar- 


garet’ B.~ Gill 
jC—j25 ft., ms.. of Eue 
ary: <= 32 orter had ao gy 
Maree P 20. tt ,Bs., betn 
- Dy D. Bogie 


s8., ‘ 
Christiane 


in 


WASHING TON—39 ‘tt vy” 
.. tod, 


-« _ Det Vir- 


> & s yi 
; oy x 
s*** # 


gie 

LEDL C- -{ ft. 10 “* ns., of 

cid, Magxie O'Malley and” husband 
ant i. G 


Renj 
PENROSE—6O ft.. 5 
Clay Caroline Weacott and husband 


wife caine 5* 


a wite. to 


ee all 7? 


Geisel and wife 
LACLEDE—5S0 ft... 8 
paciede, Emanuel 


. being RIDGE—133 tt ee . 
Dreidel to ve a oe - 
pm tlh . Stan ore Iny. 
saa nit story aoe cottage - four rooms 
and nice lot; sold for Mary nd Robert E. 
Polster to Catharina E. Jdakcduaen for $1200. 
No. 4032 Slevin avenue, wife ‘?s7 
LEMINGTON-_33 ft. n. e 

4000 se James Shee 9 hot ind 

erine 
LAB 


Inv. 


ADI 90 ft. ie Tie 
om B. ‘Bortortt’t to El ere 
‘ha: 5,500 


a two-story 
frame residence of ix rooms, bath. all con- 

: 120 feet; sold to Harry 
He his wife, for 


ome. 

. on the north side of 
St. Ferdinand avenve, 100 feet cast of Van- 
deventer avenue, solid for John Bone to Rob- 
ert Ssepanski for $230. who will impreve. 


For additional Real Estate nireel 


The. Wore 
LOTU & 40 
erat ida 


Wi bei 


Tay, 
aes endaor 


a> ft @ im... BS. 
Pend Catherine Inv. 
hea 
RLANA~—W fis 

and I 


‘ads = 
oe 0 FP. 


H 
_— dale 


tne . ban 
wre 


i wh ** ‘aad 


iin 
"by exeeuitor, 


boing 
MID: (2a, t_#* 42 eee 2 * 
to dates ft... 


Lo 


whine aod wile ‘ 

















see next page. . ¥ 




















ST. LOVIS POST-DISPATCH 


~HSHOFS SNP 





_THE POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND Fin 
TRREGULARITY IN : 
THEWHEAT MARKET === 


Uncertain Conditions Restrict Price 
Movements and Range Is 
' Narrow. 


The complexities in the wheat sit- 
uation arising from uncertain prospects 
regarding the weather and furthered by 
conflicting reports from the flelds tend- 
ed to promote a spirit of confusion 
among the floor traders last week, with 
most operators mixed in tKeir views 
and many frankly at sea as far as in- 
terpreting conditions in regard to the 
future market was ‘concerned. Farm- 








LIVE MEN, NOT 
GHOSTS, VOTED | OW PRICE STOPS ISTOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES 


ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES 
INFOURTH WARD} RUN OF CATTLE Se ee 
Methodist Church Headg Vig-| Canvassers Find Only 17 for Heifers Show Any Marked iy 


orously Denounce Speaker Cowherd; Returns. bntpreiient F: ; 
, In Denominational Paper. Gave 72. - 7 Ais. Loch com. "!... feos oa om”. ai 24 “-— mgferred sn... 107-800 
| 2.500 oa 79 3 . 8. B. com, ...02+--- 2,500 


























oe 
PR 


1907. 
ay STOCKS. Sales. 


do preferred ....6ce08 eeeee 
Reading ist > 
2d pfa 





For week ending Sept. 26, 
STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close 
Allis-Chalmers com .... 1,300 84 
“ do, preter 54. . aon wees : 92 73 

malgamate per.... 
Am. A. Ch < 


Even With Decreased Supply Only 


Sy: 





| teuaiapt aad 


he 
4 as 


gogane 5 ; 


sBangae 
= - 











Sm 
x 
a= 
# 


3 
- 


referreé eee * 





‘ 
g 
rH 





— 3 Receipts the past week have shown a i. ) lo preferred . 
decided decrease compared with severa] 2% American Sugar , 


6“ 9 The ghost didn’t have to walk Th the| weeks past. Arrivals totaled 27,000 Amer. Wool com. .,... 
F OE OF MAN AND GOD Fourth Precinct of the Fourth Ward head, a loss of 14,000 head with the = preteeres med, 

to assure a big majority for Cowherd| week before. Arrivals two weeks ago 

at the recent election. Voting dead men were 30,260, against 30,900 a month 

Churchmen Declare House igs too crude a game for the seasoned ago, while the same week of last year 101 78 do preterred 


ee 
Sus 


% 
#F 


tad 


see 
te 
i 


do preferred ......... 
Texas Pacific ..ccct ose 
Toledo com. .. 

do preferred . 
Twin City .... 
B. & O. ‘ 
Can. Pacific ..... 


politicians of the famous Fourth. 30,530 cattle arrived. At. Coast L. 
: “Czar” Stands as Block to Dead men can be relied upon to vote Notwithstanding the fact of the de- Sa de aks 
“Dry” Legislation. 





the ticket straight, but live ones can be 
trusted to vote it crooked, which is 
better—if you look at things that way. 

Some of the voters’now on earth did 


creased supply and & small proportion 
of beef steers, trade has developed no 
improvement. The rank and file of me- 
dium te good native steers sold on a 


n. L. oon. 
C. M. & St. P. 
do preferred 


do preferred . 


ers in the Southwest wanted the drouth 

relieved and the ground well soaked 

for plowing, but disliked having the reports t 

haull of their ain interfered with supported 
od —_ the week and closed quite 


126 ss A 
6% Chi. & G. 
14 Colo. F. & i. 
Colo. Sou. com, ....... 

do Ist preferred ..... 

do 2d preferred ...... 


meee CHINES 10 this PreCmNCt, BOording | vive) with the former woek with the 

The bishops of the Methodist Church | to the report made by Circuit Attorney only improvement to be noted for West- 
are a unit in calling for the defeat of | Sager’s canvassers yesterday. ern steers and then a dime fully cov- 
“Uncle Joe” Cannon, himself a Meth-{| The returns showed that 72 voted for ered the advance for those kinds. Owing 


Virginia C. & C. . 
Vir. C. C. Co. vels 
wheat closed Ie higher fo: 
t eH" December 


by rains. Spring wheat regions also still somewhat below the c 

wanted clear weather for the remaining | of the week 
harvest work to be done and for mov- 
ing the new wheat, but showers would 


‘Wabash tom. 


# 


odist, first in his race for Congress 
and then, if he is returned to the 
House, to defeat his re-election to the 
speakership. Their views are expressed 
in a posium of letters published in 


Cowherd. The canvassers could find 
only 17 qualified voters who said they 
cast their .ballots that way. The re- 
turns showed a total of 8 votes, but 


only 39 who actually voted were found 


to the scarcity of well-finished cattle, 
tops were low, best full loads of good 
cattle selling at $6.35, with the only sale 
above that for three head of choice 
yearlings at $7. Bulk of the receipts 


Consolidate 

c. ef. com. . 
do preferred . 

C. & A. com. 

do preferred 

. & O. 


Mackay common . 
do preferred 


SSI SHBeack = 


j the next crop, not. to speak of their 


c lower at $1. and May 
put the ground into good condition for oy thos at $1.04%. * 


cash 
benefit in the forest fire regions.~ Sen- a ek clare 
sational reports of the spread of chol- large arrivals in 


in Russia were circulated in the larger : but. ee 
Total sales for the week, 5,682,746 shares. era 3 
ald, prices on cash wheat, although not 
o-+ country, yet Europe failed to becomé showing extensive advances, were well 
ey SB at levels. 


ST. LOUIS STOCKS. at all excited over this factor, prices Gea teva | 


on that continent showing pronounced 

apathy for the most part. ‘Lhese and Corn Proapects Good, 3 
other irregularities caused caution} Reports on corn were conflicting to a 
among pit traders and outside specula- confusing extent, but the general intcr- 
tion was on a very small scale. The pretation of conditions pointed to a f3- 


news was for the most part bearish and 
prices ranged downward, but the de- | Vvorable outcome of the crop and prices ©» 





the last issue ef the Central Christian | in the precinct. were medium to pretty good kinds at eo. an oe 
Advocate. The names of 17 men who had not reg- $4.50@5.75, including a fair class of| © = 


The bishops who wrote these letters a mye bgt Peon as weit Pies short-fed Kansas beeves at $4.80@5.15, 
cou e s and pretty good grass Western steers 


are: Henry W. Warren, D. A. Good- 

sell, John H. Vincent, Willard F. Mal- shown in the returns. Two of these at $4.10@4.20. 
houses were vacant. G. N. pfd 

Jalieu, J. M. Thoburn, Earl Cranston, The summary of the canvassers’ re-| The heifer market, however, has been ii ; 2: s3% | American Central Insurance 

David H. Moore, Joseph F. Berry, Wi)- port was that 63 9-10 of the registered| active from start to finish and a gen- i 


. 


General Elec 
+ @eeee8 eee ’ = ‘ STOCKS. 


Mam H. McDowell, John L. Nuelson, 
William F. Oldham, William A. Quayle, 


vote was cast and that of this 52 9-10 
was undoubtedly fraudulent. 





eral advance of 26c has been noted for 
the various grades. Several loads of 
good corn-fed heifers sold at $5@5.50, 


Chicago Railway Eauipment..... etoveee 
Granite-Bimetallic n kee 
Kansas City Home Tel 
Kinloch ‘Telephone L.-D. 

do preferred 


terests and there were no extended price 
movements in either direction. The 
close showed net losses of about %@ 


clines were hard fought by the bull in- ranged lower. The weather has been 


National Candy common ...... des nnentiacs ¥ec for the week on active options, Corn 
also ranged downward, receding about 


%c for the week. stage on hag 
pera w 
Movement Very Large. che 2 = 


og ne W. Smith, W. 8. Lewis, Edwin 
H. ughes, Robert McIntyre and Frank ; and strictly good grass classes at $4.25@ 

‘r . L @wN. «u bh wee 3% 105 a 
M. Bristol. REAL ESTATE AGENTS 4.50, while the bulk of the medium to Manhattan 39% 13944 imac 


> . ° o% D! Y , 
The attitude of the bishops and the REPORTS OF THEIR SALES pretty good grassers sold at $3.15@4. eae ye ane ton ; + ae % United Raflways common .......... atti 
Methodist Temperance Society is a re- ‘ san, nah Pho iar. in phew ger yy mweranoet ee gs 700 3! pe be BONDS. 
= © er Cannon's refusal to per- was shown on ine fair to pretty good M.S. 1. P. & 8S. M. ..... 6. ee ke ae ee 
mit the Littlefield bill to control the KOLLAS & BRINKOP. cows selling between $3@3.60, while the East St. Louis & Sub. 
shipment of liquor into “dry” territery No. 3213 Chippewa street, a two-story brick | lower and higher pric lots had the Laclede Gas Ist 5s 
to be discussed or to come te a vote in | dwell of seven rooms, lot 62x125, sold | least advance. A top of $4.50 was re- 
° en from John P. Schoenthaler to a client for | corded with most of the fair to good 
the House. Some of the letters are mv ge " the week aide of eteene fat cows at $3.10@3.75, cutters largely 
_‘@enunciatory. The Speaker contends | ,,\2°2" between Cherokee and Utah streets, | 2t.$2.36@2.80 and canners at $2@2.25. « 


ere 
of the market, with 
During the first few days of the week | of their lines in a eneral manner. 


< However, corn, like all other 
the movement of wheat to the North showed periods of sie 


n nervous- 
western markets was the largest on ness, the complexity of the satuntton . 
record. On Monday Minneapolis re-|sulting from the uncertal 





Wwe 


North American 
Nt. Bis. com. 


Merchants’ Terminal 6s 
Trade for bulls is at a steady level. 


éo.preferred .... ina 
y. S. of) 6s ‘ s 
Nat. Lead com. ... Minsourt Baison ing ceived the astonishing total of 1174 cars, | pects causing caution and 
fronti feet by a depth of 180 feet, from Ming 
that the bill is unconstitutional. Charles F, Herman estate to Rudolph Heitz | Few choice sold at $8.50@3.75, with re- 
Uses Post-Dispatch Cartoon. fur $3420. ceipts mostly medium to good -kinds at 


ee Ay »*% 
Se preterred ple - ant do 5s ($500) and receipts at Duluth were correspond- | toward rapid changing 
N.Y Air Brake 4.200 74% (67% 74% | St. Louts eres Aaa Oe ingly large, the weather throughout the|most traders. Prices 
Vacant lot on the north line of Neosh»s 
Rev. Thormton Clark, a member of street, being 60x10" be 136 feet want | $2-65@3. 25 


United Railways 4s Shee. spring wheat belt being favorable for 
Boatmen's with prices and inclined to sell gener- | followed by 
the Illinois conference in which Dan-|of Compton avenue, sold for Swinburn summation oc- 


N. Vv. e ‘ 1 71 72 
: Mechanics-American 
Pacific Mail * | National Bank of Commerce ........cese; ously. One of the OF seg develop- | aging frost. 
ments in connection with the enormous | curred, however, and prices during the 


Calves Are Stronger. Pp Bove ° «' 
ennsylvania .. . vheae ’ ast i Third Nationa : 
| r movement, however, was its failure to|remainder of the week were for the 


Choice light vealers are selling strong- 





RUST COMPANIES. 


ANKS. aE PAT CTS oc a 5 ae and country dealets seemed satisfied | showers early in the week 
a Post-Dispatch cartoon of 


es threshing and hauling, while farmers 
: pom Cannon’s home, is located, rich for 


Speaker Cannon as part of a drawing 
which excited considerable merriment 


at the recent session ef the conference | 


at Carroliten: Mr. Clark’s picture is 
intended te show the attitude ef the 
bishops toward “Uncle Joe.” 

Among the letters of the bishops that 
of Bishop Warren read: 

“The man who arrogates to himself 
the functions of Congress, determining 
‘whet it shall act upon and what it shal! 
not, whe assumes the prerogatives of 
the Bupreme Court, deciding before 
enactment what is constitutional and 
pe a not, in defiance of the opinien 
of jurists a man who— 

' “ Dressed in a little brief authority, 

Plays such fantastic tricks before high 
heaven 

_ Was make the angels weep.’ 

__ “Bhat authority should be made as 

brief as possible.” 

~ Appeals to Christian Voters, 

Nuelson says: 
© State which by the votes of 
citizens “have barred from their 
ry ‘this foe of man and 
have @ right to expect that their laws 


ve. 
a depth of 125 


sota avenue, kuk and Chippewa 

st , from Augusta Ameiss to Henry Cc 
Jontusch for $550. : 

North corner of Pestalozzi street and 

ing vacant lot 483x128 feet 

euerhorn to Pauline Heil 


ween Grand 
rom Florence T. 
r $1485. 


—_—_—_—- 


CHESTER A. DOUGHERTY. 


The Chester A. Do herty Real Estate Co 
reports th 30A Pennsylvania 
o-story brick flat buildin ; 

S on each floor, with mod- 

lot 80x180: from the 

°. Henry Cc. ie- 

his wife. 


from 'F. P. Ca one 


- Ogle t 
~ = Fg fla. 


|, GEORGE L. ZIMMERER. 


530 feet, north side Ru street, w 
street, sold for ‘eit hee s 
@ client; price $2000. 
alet 650x186, Tower Grove place, west of 
5 a8 © price, 


with a two- 


er than earlier in the week, with tops at 
$7.50. Many heavy calves and medium 


fleshed vealers ave been available, 
with the market dull and a shade lower. 

Trade earlier in the week was com- 
paratively dull for stock cattle, but 
with needed rains falling toward the 
close the’ demand  recuperated to a 
marked extent and there has not been 
enough cattle to supply the outlet. At 
strong prices a good class of 900 to 1050 


‘pound feeders sold readily at $3.79@ 


4.05, a plain class around $3.50, while 
good stockers sold largely at $3.25@3.40, 
a fair kind around $8 10@3_20 and not 
many common lots under $2.75. 

The quarantine steer trade was ad- 
vanced to a basis 5@10c above the 

revious week for all fair to good 

inds. Common canning steers sold in 
line with the she stuff that advanced 
10@15c. Bulls have sold ona steady 

. Choice light calves are sellin 
as high as any time the last severa 
months. Heavy calves have been in 
liberal numbers with the market rul- 
ing dull and $1@1.50 lower than the 
high time the previous week. 
Good Hogs Hold Prices. 

The supply of hogs last week was not 
extra large, but the market was irreg- 
ular and all but the best medium and 
heavy hogs were on the decline most 
every day. The quality of the offerings 
was much poorer than usual. Shippers 
wanted good hogs and were willing to 
pay for them, but the packers were 
very bearish and the range in price was 
the widest for severai years. 


ha ta Gas 
Pp. CC. & 8 
181% 135 Pullman Co. 
57 15 P. 8. Car com. .... 





Commonwealth 
Total sales for the week, 279 shares. 











calves are 25c and others anywhere from 


$1 to $1.50 lower than ten days or two]. Reported week 
va 


Weens S90, Chird Nati 
HOGS—A small number of hogs arrived, NAM] 
but en there was fully as many more on Renewa 
sale that was carried over last night. The Renewa 
uality of the offerings was rather poor and Renewa 
there was no material change to the mar- Renewa 
ket. The best hogs on sale brought $7.35, Renewa 
but strictly good hogs would have brought Renewa 

10c or 15c more. Pigs and lights were very Renewa! 
the same as all week and the Renewal 4 

a@ good many stil] wn- : 

sold. bought fair mixed hogs at 
$6.25@6.65 and good mixed at $6.70@6.95. 
The hogs at $7 and above were bought prin- 

cipally by the wag ge Pigs sold at $4 








CITY OF ST. LOUIS BONDS, 


ly by D. Arthur Bowman, Specialist in high-grade bonds, 600-601 New 
ank Building, St. Louis, Mo. 


e*eeeeeeeeen eee eeeeeeeeed 
: . 
*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee 


W orld’s Fair 8%s *eneee @eeeoeeeeoeee ea eeeee 
Renewal Water 8.65s 
Insane Asylum 4s weaned oteesedals 
Public Works 4s ei 





— 





3 

and lights under gue ar $4.25@6 56 
most of them at $4.75@5.25. 

SHEEP—The sheep trade for the week 
closes quiet, with but few on sale 
or two. The market 
than the close of last week with the 
lambs at $5@5.35, with good ones up to $5.50. t 
Fair to medium good lambs are selling at NAM 
$4.25@4.85 end culls at $3.25@4. 
tle trashy lambs sold during the 
$2@2.75. Mutton sheep are bringing $8.50 
@4, stockers $2.50@38.75, and culls 
Most of the bucks sold this week at $2.50. 

HORSES AND MULES—A few horses were 
retailed today, while some inquiry developed 
among the mule dealers. Receipts of horses 


for the period aggregate 2400 head. Com- 
bined arrivals of mules total around 700 
head. 


a. 
- 





United States Steel. 
The Wal) Street Journal savs: ‘The United 


MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS. 


eportes weekly by D. Arthur Bowman, Speciaiist in high-grade bonds. 600-601 New 
Third National Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo 


Int, Dates. 


“gages tte os kee oes z F 
‘ Bi cccceessease 
& O 
A 


& O 
cocccccecs ce AUBUBt 
‘ove ococesesss ANNually 


‘ 


perceptibly affect the cash market, 
Larg2 milling interests were liberal 

purchasers of the new wheat as fast as 

it arrived, and though large increases 


most part in a weak position. 
Matise Receipts Small. 


there was no depression, cash premiums 


being well maintained under a strong | Prices. Stocks made moderate 
nounced activity in the fiour business, demand 
the panes pan output having increased rags a aa h ard 
66,100 barrels over the preceding week. to t ts i wm sara 

rh Me 4g" was Para barrels, against has ne “fairly “4 

i, n 7 and this week's output is 
estimated at 375,000 barrels. Mills both | 8Ympathy with the 
at Minneapolis and on the outside did a 
satisfactory business, as sales, though 
not as large as the preceding week, ex- 
ceeded the output by ‘a considerabie 
margin and there were quite a aumber 
OL sales of patents for export. Export 
sales were not large, buf were, never- 
theless, considerabie, with both the large 
and small mills doing a part. 

More Rain Needed, 

Except for scattered and for the most 
part insufficient rains early in the 
week the weather throughout the South- 
west was again clear and dry. Reports 
were conflicting, but from the weather 
map’s showing it is not apparent that 
material improvement reguited from the 
moderate moisture. Advices of serious 
Grouth were forwarded from all sec- 
tions of the winter wheat belt, many of 
them sensational in the extreme, it be- 
ing expected that the acreage in Okla- 
homa, Kansas, Illinois, Missouri rnd 
Nebraska will be considerably reduced. 


in stocks were made early in the week, ers and country dealers reluctant to ee 
part with their maize, even at the high | 


demand. There continues to be pro- | but are still exceptionally light and 


The transportation of old winter wheat 

continued, large, powever, ana arrivals ages,” firm: cream 

at all primary points were far above ‘3, special 

the average. too, the cash wheat wave — 

was well handled, and at no time be- 

came a drug on the market, though 
y 


be respectéd. The Speaker of the side Tower Grove 
place,} Good hogs that suited the butchers 
of Representatives, by his re- nue; sold to C. Beehen; and shippers sold at $7@7.45, but the States Steel | Cor oa aatindal tree a mealon 100 1 
to bring to a vote the Littlefield ka 4 e045 room | bo Ckers bought their ey lan EM log te te nee made Ro gen- Dd = aaa seed 
¥ rom $6.65@6.90, w go00d many lights reduction in ©. wages oO ts em- Ol ns are nominal. All are subject to market changes an 
» blocks the efforts to enforce the TSC etian at $6.26@6.60. It was ‘A draggy market |Ployes. While reduced production has not | gre with accrued interest. Prices on other is sues promptly forpaned upon application. 


His attitude is detrimental, not one pore, and 8-| most of the week on all but the best|¢pabled the corporation to give steady em- 
y to the temperance cause, but also ployment to its men, they have received the 











building ‘ Louis 
rs. Hele pri 

to the constitutional rights of the citi- 
zens of the prohibition states. What- 
ever the personal opinion of the Speaker 
concerning the temperance cause, or any 
other cause may be, it is his sacred 
auty to prevent the nullification of duly 
enacted laws. For this reason I am in 
full accord with the appeal of the Tem- 
‘peraince Society of the Methodist Epis- 
Copal Church, and I especially approve 
of the last paragraph: that men should 
be Supported for Congress who will not 

F vote for this measure, if they get 
@ chance, but will, themselves, support 
for Speaker a man who will allow it 
to voted upon. I trust that every 

voter will heed this earnest 
@ppeal.’ 

“Cannon Unjuatifiable.”"—Quayle. 

Bishop Quayle writes: 

“I consider the attitude of Speaker 
Cannon, as represénted in his conversa- 


Sold fer Mrs. EB 
story brick builldi 


detached 883x127; 8000: ia 
for J. G, Zimmerer to a client — 


NOLTE ‘WILMANN. 
Sold for J. Otto Hartwig, a row of four 


G-room brick houses, ‘ 
2203 pa situated 2200, 22 


A ier street, t 03. 
Moxey, for $5000. » to William J° 
Sold for Mrs. 


dge adjoini Bh . 
oining e town 

of Bridgeton, | within what is generally 
known as the F Valley, noted for 
. the consideration 

39. a decided bargain. ‘ 
. Lewis, the purchaser, was rep- 

ryrented by Caulfield & Lewis and Mr. Frank 
ra, 


" Krieger the Foye 7 

. arrang or four fami- 

lies, and situated 1807 and 1809 Mont mery 

7 t,-to Mr. E. ucchoits, for §$ » who 
ent. 

Clara Froehlich, .a lot 25x 

side of Union boulevard, 

- Louis avenue, to Mr. John J’ 

Healy, who will improve same with a mod. 


were held over each night. Pigs that 
were good sold at $4.75@5.50, lights at $6 
on, but a whole lot of lights sold at 

-16@5.75. The week closed on a weak 
basis and very dull. Buyers and sellers 
could not agree on the value of hogs 
and for this reason many were carried 
from one day to another, but at the end 
of the week the pens were well cleared. 

Lambs Join in Decline, 

The sheep trade the past week showd 
but little change, but at the close lambs 
were 10@15c lower and breeding ewes 
were also off, but mutton sheep were 
full steady with the close of the pre- 
vious week.. The demand was poor all 
week for breeding ewes and they are 
now selling down In line with what the 
slaughters are paying for the same kind 
and stock sheep are also slow sale. 

The market is still on a very low ba- 
sis ard ro00d lambs sold during the week 
at $5@5.60 and rnone:-went any higher. A 
good manv, medium auality fair flesh 
lambs sold at $4.40@4.90. and thin lambs 
at $444.9. and eu'ls all the wav from 
$293.75. Mutton sheep sold at $444.15, 
most of them the latter part of the 
week at $4. Breeding ewes sold at $2.50 
@4.50. Dnt none above %4.25 after the mita- 





H. Woestman | hogs. Pigs and lights, except the very in 1907, th =O 
ve $4200. vear in the hisory of the ‘tect industry. | STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK OLEARING HOUSE BANKS| *\2ck* increased quite ‘Was. spasmodic 
s of pro- 


best, were demoralized and a good many | year in 


This Reported by Simon, Brockmire & Clttord. 315 N. 4th st. 
9O8 


; 1907. 
Average for wk. Difference from Aver. for wk. 





end’ . 26, previous v 
00 Dec. $6,13:% 
83. ‘ 


ec. ' 

00 Dec. HI 

) Ine, * 
) Dec, $2? 

Dec, . 


















































50,688 00 











‘In the year 1907 the United States Steel 
Corporation employed an 9 


nd 
60,528,822, high record, 
hat the Steel Corporation has been liberal 
in its attitude toward it wage earners is 
evident from the fact that since 1908 there 
has been an increase of approximately $40,- 
000,000 a year in wages paid. Since 1904 
there has been an increase of $61.000,000. In 
1908 the average per man was $720 a gis: 
in 1907, $765, an increase of 5 a 


$49 per man. 

*‘A more striking comparison can be made 
with 1904 when the average wage r man 
wa 677. Since then there 


at a satisfactory level) the wage earners | cases includ 
have been ‘ 


ston in 1904. i oe 


PRODUCE MARKETS, 


BUTTER—Creamery, extra.  23@23%c; | Sept. .| 102%a) 102 
Since 1902 there has been an increase firsts, 21@21%c; seconds, 19@20c: country in Men : i , ina 
pails and roils, i&\4e; - R? 


18e. Dec a2. 
s h has et an EGGS—Receipts, 589 local cases and 340, 163% @ 
dent from this that by maintaining prices | tras. cases included, 23c: 
ed, 2i1c; current receipts, case Sept. 
benefited. The depression over oO OULTH returned, Dee. 
the last nine hag bee wal calles” come a arm, wei old | May . S1@biya| Sita) ST al Bi 
; - , eS. rke s— —n 

relatively more — Old. lie; young turkeys, 4 Ibs. and over. lac, TOLEDO. 

8. @8c. Guinea chickens, old $1.80 H A 


FUTURE PRICES. 


ST. LOUIS. 





Prices quoted are whoiesale, obtained from |” | Closing | Statens | Lowest 
Third street commission houses. Yest’day.| T Today. 
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. 





WHEAT. 


———— 








ladle-packed. extra, 








T 
rr Eee 
102 1021 
hor Oy | ist b 
104 104% a 


AES 


2 











1s\c 





ases. Ji 
strictly fresh firsts, OATS. 


sei lsouayoe iba 











alternating between period 

nounced listlessness and of quite 
buying. On the whole, foreign interest 
in American wheat was well maintained 
and good sales were made at times. 
Foreign crop advices were decidedly in 
favor of the bulls, the most important 
development abroad being the reported 
















































































Sept. | $15.27n |..--- 
Oct. .| . 15.28 
Jan. .| 16.82b 























NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil.. Rept. 20.— | nd Btates Steel Corporation Olt oe 
Estimated receipts today compare with a week lige ong he 240,000 men in normal periods. 





: , Market Opinions. 
: . Y t 
: $ 





ear 

y YORK, Sept. 26.—Carpenter, Bag 
“00 : egg of Co. say: ‘‘We re he situation 
50 :} not only from an investors’ but from a spec- 
200 
600 


4c. 
ulative standpoint. es vastly improved an AP PERS—Home-grown, 25@36c per bu 


Drv opy fatiatactory, CRU MBTTR eT bome-erewn, S00 per by 


odist General nf ern flat; also made loans amounting to $22... it 
ral Conference, to be wholly 000. (ia of the week, Stockera aeold at &250@ ‘The following table shows the wages % 1 . r. : ib * | Cash | 108 | pet 
: 106% 
Aggregate receipts of horses for thej|tion from 1902 to 1007 inclusive: 8c: turkeys. aes fy 
‘ ind and 1600 head for the like period a 147.°765.840 57 
CROMWELL’S SWORD LIKELY vi meee AG ntyurcndipt CHICAGO GRAIN 
G ’ - 
be Es, ern driving and saddle horses, to dn) rt ele arge; black bass, | 
Lee anes 2 Bul OUney eee aoe pair is snptagitte to eitnaie the ai i larwe: dressed nt, ‘with ce off. “tg 101 bb {01 | joi i b 
, reports that build. ;°utward movement of sunvlies was the increase in the wages of the _ steel |10c; gross, 5c; Germa 1 . Gressed, 3c for Dee.” | bs ? 104 104 | iS, “ 
: CORN. 
mbers, with loans amounting to] ma, mule trade has not exhibited anv] the tons of steel produced per ma ssed. 4c; ; suD- 80 ai] Be 
Auctioned Off if Not Pp narticular change since a week agn.|were 49.4, a8 compared with 622 tons in flah, ‘20: — oe edi baie. 8 no 08% @ te 86% % 06 * 20%) 
red and upwards of $61.000 paid in gaing | Demand from the exterior continues tn | 1906 VEALS—C 6c per Ib.; ey [eh Ghee 165 = = sh. 
A 
e following table, — Vv 
it egetables. 48%b 48% |48% 
s Cc bi Asa ave pei Sgt hg Op con ag States Steel Corporation, number of Dee. 40% | i 
| ’ A Stro ombination, — 
D. Rockefeller sends to the appraisers wed - retall twnes are the readiest sellers nt | fiom 1902 to 1907 inclusive. will show: according to quality; Northern PB ag 5 CHICAGO PROVISIO! 
per bu. de : 
have been worn by Oliver Cromwell } that con n their new suite, 4 203} dn!l and weak. 21 yellow, 30@35c@ 
ee y : : 
of the capitalist, the’ weapon will be ago por bu ’ ; : Bes 
effected an array of transactions that mark bent INA —Hiome-grown, 354400 per bu se Ri . pee ; 
BERTS—Home-srown, 30@40c ver bu San. ;| 9:658.(0. Mma) | —there are one hundred places in — 
In a’ short note , | . 
a attached to the sword Two Lots Sold in Parkview. 85@40c pe 
BEANS AND PEAS—White beans. choice 
commoner and that only pecuniary 
CRO RN —there are one hundred merchants 
utton & Co. &p—Home-grown, 10@20c per box 


inexplicable and wholly unjustifiable. ee 2.75 and cull sheep $1.402.25, and bucks] paid. number of employes. and average wage Dressed and iced. * Dec. 103 
” | 
fpecial pleader. past weer annroximate 2859 head, a CHEESE— Per. Ib.: ~~ WHEAT. 
venr ago An uneven trend featured 
= | ~~ WHEAT. Het eee 
ag } 
TO 60 UNDER THE HAMMER 
pative dur ng the past summer j hroad and the clearance {ts rood. Range workers has benefited the corporation in the 
to th ithdraw! s and hold his k local deal 
: to the withdrawing members an " , eens ers 
Claimed. matured cece. olders of | Neht volume and this age A 
of tons produced by the 
em- POTATOES—Home-grown stock. loose, | Dec. .« 4 
has combined with whe Tons steel : 
Lincoln ‘Trust Buildl 
whith was consigned to Mr. Rockefel- San ef the tate tli? 10.578.4 3 202,457 52.2 GREEN CORN—Home-grown, trom 4c to 
put up at auction by the Government success in the business. 
CL CUMBERS—Home frown green | 
j . , 2@ , ° ° ; oe ¥ 
the sender sald the relic was vouched | jn nue RE Saint Louis where. you can buy 
hand-picked, $2.65@°.79; syi¢ $2.10: 3 
reasons influenced her in disposing of 4 being Cattle cone enters . 
in Saint Louis who appreciate the 


ing in moderation wil 








p ** 
ee Horses and mules. 
6 Under the circumstances, the donor of t 
: ‘The stock “ 
_ the sword expressed the hope that Mr. a ee & OO, : Cha enn subi § <9 is reflecting a f ling of optimism ETT 
re.’’ 


= 3 William Culp, Coal Of) Ins TIVE CATTLE—Three © th loose. : : ae . KG 
“Gnd send & draft for a eum, eons’ | has, formed partnership in the reais on | Dick Broa, "a co. say: ta ace PAO Moctmmnif cry FR hyping. or Ba ; 

and- commen- | business with J. M. Shortal un om, “Home-grown cose ad sellins Se | 

der the | ry eted tion. a wh 1 — 1 pants for green on $141.03 : vantages of a g stovesand ranges ss 

or fhe. 


surate with th } firm name of Shortal, Cul s Cer7 — 
* oe the weep ef the wes Shortal has been acive as Pealty tent’: 30 actu lon treet. | not hand c rout ANT—Home-grown. choice = —* - a ae . d | boar 2 
Gir ite by. ben wares. | No 9 red SION [hola which are economical, durable, con- | 
: e: | Pret. i wee cy one les 
venient, beautiful. . ee ee 


_ When the sword reached the Custom | ¢ , 1 

_ Howse it was adressed merely to “Mr.| about Wee time cee tiweek ago. ing ome-SrOwN, New, 750 per bu 
eTQMATORS—Home-grown, ripe, 25@35c 

—and there are one hundred rea~ 

sons W 3 rou should own “Buck’: TE xe 

, ‘ * ; , ce “ : i of a eal et 


tion with the committee from the Meth- 
old. fc; spring chickens, 
His tone throughout was the tone of a Building Associatién. $22.75. the bulk at $2.50. per man of the Unfted States Steel Corpora- ens, fowls, Oe: ec: ducks, 7 May 
The other letters are similar tn t Ww id. N I babe Y Ain , 
ar in tone. Se ages . NO. @m 28. per man, . : ou er- 
ae against 18M during the preceding per or. $160,825,822 216,190 $ cas, 18%c; lon Sie: prints. l4c; | Dec. 108% |108 ee 
1 202/4 725 r 11% @ 2c. choice, 17¢c, and | May 107% {107 1¢ 
ica ba Mace 3 128. 130, 158 1 o. 2, Se lic; rick, a 
nti fram : - ; - 
anotations, ranring 1904 7709 Bh Diack pennpele. 3c for medium. 8c 
c 
3 e association has now hasis Tvesday, 
Relic Sent to Rockefeller to Be awe te Te’ tone Sf stan! producad pee tan ta ton 
| series of stock have 
‘‘Comparisons with 1902, 1908 and 1904 indi- scootion thi scalawags, Basite ites 
, from augmenting their stocks with any. 
NEW YORK, Sept. 2%.—Uniess John : 
ers. finished sugar mules and ovalitied loyes and tons of steel produced per man | from farmers’ a 8, 70c ¢ ‘| May ./51%4@%a » 51i%@ 
Stores for the antique sword said to porte eatey noe henceforth will be with |7°™Inal'y steady values. Others are : 
204 and s Tons rose, No. esoplezes. per mon. ONIONS—Red. 35@40c, and white. 10@T5c: 
r 1 5 ° 
ler ‘by an English woman, an admirer FW 9. pte ot Sc per dosen, 
5.7 147,348 46.1 G BEANS—Home. 
has LATEST LIVESTOCK i S, 1903 7,458.87 167,709 = 44.5 oS ttiN 40c_per bu loose. °"™ Found, 
—- & 2 168,127 48.9 
and solf@ to the highest bidder Oct. 6 
3 and a year ago as follows: a. 
Co Ms 40c; yellow, T bu loose. 
: . reports th 
for as having belonged to the great | 53-foot lot on the north side ‘sto es 
tch peas, $2.65: lim when “om k* sb and . 
. pound; new Mientile, Tec; red kidney Sear mANSSS ne uc 8 ves rang 
an heirloom of such priceless worth. Nam Glortus, | : me Sores ences heme ee is 








ere has been some fiuctuation in beef] jo 











The Queens Daughters of St. Mar’ 
with but has , ark’s 

Church will give a euchre part at a ; 

the Guild l, Academ UTHERN CATTLE—Two cara of Arkan- 
prone a the afternece — Page eas cattle and a* mixed load from Missigsi 
ng 0 . 14, seg 


rt is : a é a Arkansas ‘so, ad feede 80@4.80; : ° 
oe The legitimate PAID circulation : Seis. 10. a aowe ed nrg 
ae ee to inepect thet of the Pont-Divpaich tn St, the first of the week, which was lost later, #00 pts,” 6000, +, ene WO] BANAN. 
elie, His report is understood to have itm suburba” fn - and they closed only strong with a week Ey 
jean Unfavorable to the purchase of the "moon ooo, igor “but tring 40, Mberal” peceitee ie 
3 thie division, as well as & n 
| . festern calves in the mative divine eholos 


es : 
ba eg = 
C3) ae 
; ” 

'w) 

Loe 





lp. ane See bakers te eels eae perteaa, 
ca er, 
: eee and feeders a 7 
Pot IMBO—Home-srown, 2c per peck. 


Rockefeller, 4 West Fifty-fourth street 
Saeed ; * | Queen's Daughters to Gtve Euchre, | M%24y values, hi ae aap hapnape 2 
nag sg mg, a negare frst ot the week, the advance’ was ‘oat ‘et 
lose Fruits, 
for No. Tana $242.25 
to °° 1 

to R is eifnat alencia "he 

, N per box for sound Messina: 

‘ 












































‘Fears of 


= Se 
Ce pag 

3 
ce fie 


Be ee aes 


ee ee ee ee A Oe , ote Se f yh 
Re a a aon ae ER ke ee oa WO ae me ee a ee 
Sirs Sent & Sel = ey ag, oS Se Paes ae eg eke ¢ yi 
et eae eg ot ‘ereee ee pS? agape Soe Be FE < Per he ae i 4 3 
Re eee ee Fs y ta - b. ‘ = x wae * ze 


ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


SUNDAY ‘MORNIN G, 


Tree 27, 1908. 























290ST-DISPATCH RECORD OF MARKETS 


FINANCIAL 


FINANCIAL 











ay 
ms 


Man 


a 





COTTON PRICES BARELY 
STEADY AT RECESSIONS 


Unfavorable Weather 


' Check Offerings, but Values 


Remain Depressed. 


NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—The cotton mar- 
ket opened at a decline of 2@4 points with 
the active months selling 4 to 5 points 
lower right after the call, under bearish 
cables and reports of unfavorable character 
regarding the Manchester situation. Offer- 
ings were checked, however, by fears of 
unsettled weather over the week end, and 


— 





rallied during the middie of. 


and covering with October sell- 

net be ee 8 and later months at 

figures of fast night. 

The close to barely steady at net de- 
cines of 4 to 7 points. Closing bids: Sept.. 


H 8.06c; Oct.. 8.95c; Nov.. 8.67c; Dec,, 8.73c; 


- 


. ; and molasses sugar, 80 test, at 
og $ a 


4 REMARKABLE REN WORK ae 
* : tbe | "eetene compen’ | value 


* 


‘quiet and closed barely steady. 


“ 


hod 
’ 
ag 


“Jan.. 8.61c; Feb., 8.60c; March, 8.62c; May 


8. G4c. 
New York spot market cloged quiet, un- 
changed. “Quote mid., 9.40c, Sales, 26 bales. 
Liverpool close: Spot dull; prices 3 points 
lower; American middling fair, 5.864; good 
middling, 5.504; middling. 5.30a; low mid- 
dling. 5.064; good ordinary, 4.464; ordinary, 


4.064. The sales of the day were 2000 bales, 


of which 100 were for speculation and ex- 
port and included 1700 American, Receipts 
900 bales, ali American. Futures opened 
Sept., 4.90d; 
Oct.. 4.804; Nov., 4.704; Noy.-Dee.. | we 


* Sr a ng f OT 44: Jan.-Feb,. 4.674: Feb.- 

March-A rll. 4.604; Apr ety: 

ah : So June, 4.71 ‘June- Aer 4.71d; 
y 


i, aa 4.7 1ds 


—"' 





Sugur Market. 


wy ges Sept. 27. eatgpase vaw dukes L tote 


a . rm. Centrif .08c; mus- 
olasees, 


London “cablen ws yt that. Gain firm os 
mn Java, + Beet is stead 
es ae dent.. 108; 


Oct., Oe TMdi 

refined sugars are seliing at a 90 
Motces | per cent for standar 

es of raw sugar have been on 

06 test contiitueal. duty 


roe 8.98e for 
80 test. was Re wea 


and muscovado, 


ay, 





TINEA TALK 


” PITTSBURG, Fe., Sept. 26.—The annua! 
report of Westinghouse Air Brake Co. shows 
net sales, $5,308,016, against $11.230,.410 last 
year. There is a balance left after dividends 
of only $188,686, against $1,376,830 last year. 

The report says, however, that orders re- 
ceived are gradually increasing in volume and 
in view of the much more promising outlook 
the directors declared the dividend last week, 
which is payable Oct. 10. 

New York Bank Statement. 
praner yes. ae $2. ra = 


St. Loulig Clearing House ee 


Saturday aes & oh. 


i 413. ott 
Tast week 


TAGE DORE bacdccceoet B83 3 


A 
 g 


New York City Bonds, 
Quoted Fenasgy Ww, pf Coler & Co., 43 Cedar 


street, hi 
N WE CHANGEABLE. 
coy a8 Tio 111% a 


5.638,908 





nd 


ee eebaene 


us 


is Novy., 


48 Nov., 1 
4s Nov.. 


4%s seg 


1 
isi i 101% and 
pinbiiittinget 
es 10114 and 
100% 


+ rn and 
NS pevanctip Rory BLE. 


and 


1 a 103 


104% 104%, and int 


, ". 
a ; 


On 
As 
68 ev. i, 





26.—The quarterly 


LINCOLN 
ate Tae Hoard shows 
5.009 


the Sis 


been no fallures 
1908, an 


anks in N 
one-half years, 





230. out one in targe an 


- 





FINANCIAL 


FINANCIAL 





- STATEMENT OF 


CONDITION 


CF THE 


5) ST. LOUIS UNION 


AT THE CLOSE OF 


SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1908 


TRUST SOMPANY 


BUSINESS 





RESOURCES 


a, SEN ical vadip oe sce soiki 
im ee i556 Li y har cene es de> ode 666: 
__Overdrafts eee keke PUMA TEC ei ences c8c foams 
-“Company’s Office Building and other Real Estate. . 
’ Safe Deposit Vaults... ........0....5: 


. $11,186,578.09 
6,042,706.70 
30, 282.72 
585,342.10) 
101,093.15 


Demand » BOON. 6 oes ches ocuice aaa +s 7.98,062,891.08 
Cash on hand and due from Banks and 


Trust UUM 4 ok wed cp ns ek o% 2% 5,842,657.44 


13,894,988.52 
$31,840,991.26 








| LIABILITIES 
| Carital Stock... civcdecescerercncvcccccscescscons $5,000,000.00 


tebe reser ear eeMeneseseseesesesseseereres 


Undivided er ae 
e for: NE cht stake hs dne hess sss-<.: 


5,000,000,00 
1,669,438.47 
33,000.00 


Deposits—Time .....;....%..:.......$°6,662,956.24 


Bank and Trust Companies... 


1,599,943.32 


Individual 62... i... 4....... 11,875,658.25 20,138,552.81 


* General Trust Company Business Transactéd. 





$31,840,991.28 





‘Business and Personal Accounts Solicited, on whieh Interest 


will be allowed , 


. OFFICERS 


THOMAS H. WEST. 
Robt. S. Brookings. . 
Henry .C. Haarstick. 
John D. Filley....... 
John F. Shepley....... 


.. President 

.. Vice-President , 
.. Vice-President 
Vice-President | 
Vice-President 


N. A. MeMillan........ Vice-President 
. C. Stewart. ........ Counsel 
H. Orr.......... Trust Officer and Secretary 
Dubrouillet....... Treasurer 
Ryan...........--Assistant Secretary 
. Walker..........Assistant Treasurer 








mee ee ae 


STATEMENT Or THE CONDITION OF 


| The Bistional Bank of Com merce in St. Louis 





WF, . SEPTEMBER 28, toe. 
RESQURCES f 


cy 
. Sak Cash Items. . 


*eee 


Cur! 

Chec 
nited States Bonds AT PAR. 
onds, Stocks, etc.... 


enna 


4 


aoe 


$10, th 085 
ae 


nee Cote. ..5ch esa od 


OD POU ea whe sees dcewene 


See ee ee seceeesesesisseesse 


$24,020,773,24 


9,849,600. 


12. $3 ert 63 


“ese e*eeee 
. 
*e*eerneeeee eee 


1,000, 000.00 


$8), 405, 730.73. 





LIABILITIES. 


eenreetPQevoenenee eee 


Ut ar 


**e#epeeeee eee 


**#eteeeeenvreeeee . 
eaeeoueeeeeeee ewe ee . 
eaeseseBeeseevoeeoeeeseeeeeveaetopeve 


pea 
chan —cocin yc abate alas abi ahd cola See 


*seerpeeevepevpeeeereeeeenee 


™ 
“ee eeeee ee ee © 


$10,000,000.00 


- §2,440,610.47 
vee . £80,405,730.73 





J. A, LEWIS, Cashier. 


AmeoLtTs SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS. 
abalone OF INDIVIDUALS, MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, BANKS. 
BANKERS AND CORPORATIONS SOLICITED UPON FAVORABLE 

‘ 2RMS, PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPOND- 


4 ENCE INVITED. LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED, 
TEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS AT RATE OF 


IN- 


3% 











i ae 


The new monthly invest- 
ment publication § con- 
taining int ere sting 
kiem Searing all ney Faia 4 


x Fe 





hen So yg unlisted ihe 
nh 
companion, 











‘STOCK MARKET 
S CONTROLLED 
BY THE BEARS 


Declines Are General, but Not 
of a Very Serious 
Character. 


NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Saturday’s 
session of the stock market was a’ tame 
affair in comparison with the strenuous 
operations of the week on the ‘'street.” 
Not only was the volume of trading 
less, but the fluctuations in prices were 
by no means as rapid or as wide, The 
tendency of the market from the open- 
ing was downward, although some few 
issues showed early strength, which 
was dissipated, almost entirely, before 
the close. ; 

Rock Island preferred was a feature 
of the early trading. The stock has 
been advanced in the last few days, by 
reason of an anticipation of a success- 
ful financing of the St. Louis and San 
Francisco railroad. 

This will not be necessary, however, 
until early in December, and in the 
meantime, events may happen which 
may seriously disturb the equilibrium of 
the market. It is theghabit of the Ex- 
change to discount prospects consider- 
ably in advance. 

Prices of stocks showed no decided 
trend in either direction in the opening 
dealings. Conspicuous gains were South- 
ern Railway preferred, which advanced 
1%, Rock Island preferred 2, and St. 
Louls Southwestern 1, and Amalgamated 
Copper, National Lead and Consolidated 
Gas large fractions. Among the losses, 
Reading declined a point and St. Paul, 
Great Northern preferred and United 
States Steel preferred %. 

Pronounced weakness developed in the 
latter part of the first hour, prices 4e- 
clining sharply al laround the room with 
Rock Island preferred joining in the re- 
action. There was no special news out- 
side of conflicting developments in the 
presidential contest. 

Spectacular buying of the Rock Is- 
land securities coupled with a demand 
for the metal stocks helped prices to 
a higher level, but the general market 
afterwards broke to a lower level than 
at the outset, when the profit-taking 
in Rock Island preferred then wiped 
out its 2 point advance. St. Paul and 
Northern Pacific were conspiciously 
weak with the break for St. Paul, 
Northern Pacific and Reading down to 
1%, Union Pacific and Illinois Central 
1%, Great Northern preferred 1% and 
Southern Pacific and St. Louis and San 


firm at 68, 
lots. 


ers Trust sola at 160. 
Central Coal and Coke common was 
with 67% bid for 10-share 


First Session. 


" 





“Bid. Asked 





Union Sand . 


Ame. Central Insurance.. . 
Central Coal & Coke com 
Gramte Bimeétallic Mine .. 
National Candy com 


United R ilways com.. ; 
do preférred 

Cass Avenue & F. G. 

Laclede Gas ist 5s 


St. 


Union 
Boatmen’'s 


United pected bn 4s 


Nat. Bank of Commerce. 


Third National 





New York Stock Quotations. 


(Francis, Bro. & Co 


oe-——- 


10 National Bank of Commerce at 231. 

5 National Bank of Commerce at 231. 

§.National Bank of Commerce at 2:1. 
10 National of Commerce at 231. 

4 National Bank of Commerce at 231. 
5 Natfonal Bank of Commerce at 231. 

4 National Bank of Comiherce «@t 231. 

4 National Bank of Commerce at 231. 
25 Central Coal and Coke com. at 68. 

5 American Bankers’ Trust at 160. 
$3000 United Railways 4s at 79%. 

$1900 United Railways 4s at 79%. 

$1000 United Railways 4s at 79%. 

10 United Railways preferred at 61%. 


214 N., 
NEW YORK, Sept. 


4th st.) 
26. 





STOCKS. 


| 


| ' 


| Sales. |Open|Fitgh| Low 


| ose 
— 





Al,-Chal. 


Ana, Copper .. 
Atch. common 


*Gen. “Blectric. 
G. Nor. pfd. 

G. Nor. Ore... 
Til. ere 5 

do 

*Int. Pap, com, 
Iowa Central .. 
*KCFS &M pfd 
*K.C. Sou. com 
Ss *do pfd sis 


*Manhattan eo 


Francisco. 2nd preferred 1. Rock Is!and | Mo 
IM 


collateral 4s and is rose 32. 

Reading was under the most pressure, 
opening % lower and yielding another 
fraction in the first few minutes. 

The bank statement, which follows, 
was better than generally expected. 

Loans $1,312,020,500, decrease $6,132,300. 

Deposits $1,405,935,000, decrease $325,100. 

Circulation $54,116,500, decrease $325,100. 

“Legal tenders $80,328,800, increase $664,- 
300 


Specie $321,194,500, decrease $2,500,400. 
Reserve $401,523,300, decrease $1,836,100. 
Reserve required $351,483,750, decrease 
$1, 657, 126. 

Surplus $50,039,550, decrease $178,975. 
Ex U. 8S. deposits $52,373,600, decrease 
$174,000, 

Prime mercantilé paper < to 4% per 
cent, steriing exchange fairly steady, 


with actual late ie we in bankers’ te at 
4,.t0@4. r 60-day pills and at 4.8636 
4. for ‘Sanam Commercial bills 

84%. Bar silver 51%. Mexican 
Sollons 45. Government bonds steady. 
Railroad bonds firm. 

Dispatches to Dun’s Review indicate 
further progress in distribution of mer- 
chandise, except in some sections where 
unseasonable weather prevailed. Some 
improvement is noted in the dry goods 
business, both wholesale and jobbing at 
Philadelphia, but textile is not active 
and the iron and steel industries are 
quiet, 

Resumption of jobbing continues at 
Baltimore, althe::gh total sales are still 
buoy ow nermal. 

pore te stilt complaint of small orders 

Toles lie, although improvement ap- 
le a Weather conditions are unfavor- 
able for retail trade at New Orleans, 
but jobbing orders are rather he®vy. 

The stock closed heavy, indicating that 
Saturday’s setback may go further. Re- 
covery ffom the losses of the first half 
of the week were rather rapid, and 
were.not based on any better business 
outlook. 

Just at present political considerations 
rule the market, and there is no app r- 
ent reason why they should be less dis- 
turbing in the coming week than they 
have been in the one just ended. 
Viewed from this standpoint, and con- 
sidering ‘the decidedly weak tone in 
Saturday's market, the probabilities are 
that the bears will be largely in control 
of the trend of securities on the New 
York Stock Exchange during the week 
commencing Sept. 28. 


Although the early part of last 
week was characterized by heavy 
selling of securities and general de- 
pression in prices, vet the result of 
the trading at the ftmal session Sat- 
urday was a substantial advance in 
tne general list. 

In no instance were the gains sen- 
sational, ranging from 1 to 9 points, 

Consolidated Gas has the distinction 
of scoring the gmreatest advance, reg- 
patering ® points on the week's trad- 
ng. 

National Lead is a 
ond. This laiter Veeck 
sition well. when the hears W ere in 
control, and on a atronge bull market 
should eusily reach higher le -vels. 

Gains of a fractinn over 4 points 





close sec- 


very 
held. its po- 


| were made in St. Paul, Chicago-North- 


tnion Pa- 
The follow- 
points and 
er, American 


‘vestern, Great Northern, 
cife and Westinghouse. 
ate Mocks advanced 3 
ve malgamated Copp 
Sugar, Anaconda, Canadian Pacific, 
Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific. 

The depreasion in the Hill stocks 
was rather suspicious. There was 
ho reasonable theory 1° account for 
their weakness. unless it ™! ht be a 
desire on the part of the “wise” in- 
siders to huy them at lower figures. 
The position of these granger roads 
ic better now than it has been any 
time this year, and on any further re- 
cessions they look like profitable in- 
vestménts, 

—__o-——- 
St, Louta Stock Hixchanae 

St. Lows Stock Exchangeswas only 
meree was the feature. Forty shares 
of it Were sold at the same price as 
prevailed on Friday. 

United Railways 48 and oat a 
Rag Ot steady mv n , 


Sao oie: aie 
*People’s Gas- 
*P.c.c. & St. 


*Pullman Co. 
*P.5 


ofd. 
Sloss- Sheffield 
Southern ane 
ay A 


Westinghouse 
Wis. Cen. com 
*do 
West. 
*Mackay com. 
*do pfd 


COPD. 1h. 0a 





















































300) an on 
5, 200 | 13 











6,800) 13014 [130% 
RY, 


OO! HR, | 
2000/1: IS 14/1 


2,200 








79. 400) 35% | r 











ai 8 DS %& 


800! 30 
300} 24% 











nice EPS Si SEN 


381: 
S00; 1014 10% 
317 32% 


ili 
Seah sul i 



























































~ *tnopened. 


NEW YORK, 
20, 000 Rock 
5000 


3000 
8000 


Bog 


OUD 


jew 


BOVO 
2000 Jap. 


2000 General 


New 


ran, 
atents., 


clears, $3.50 





Sept. 
2000 Rock err Rite. 


5000 Atchison cv. 


Total sales, 357.800 shares. 








sland 


200 Rock Brey 4s at o. 
Frisco Rfg. 
Interboro 44s * Me 
Rock Island 5s 
York 4s, 
Rock Island 4s at 72%. 
Rock Island 2 
15,000 New York 4%s at 111% 
12,000. New York 
3000° Southern Pacific Rfg. 4s at ‘95%. 
4000 pigex Be 9 4s at Sb 


Ss OOO Kina. * fen 9 r 


58,000 Union Pacifie cv. 


4s at T5\%. 


71 
1957 
he at 71 

s, 1957, 
cv. 


Tobacco 4s 


5000 Wabash 4s at 58. 
Ist 44%s at 90% 

3000 Southern Pacific Rtg. ‘4s at 95%. 
5s at 


Electric cy. 
5s at 1031 


16,000 Rock Island 4s at 8D 
ae ag pot grr 


Is.and is at a1, 
40.000 Cnion Pacific cv, 


at 


Se at 
Brake 


—_—_—_@-—__- 


Lola 

. No, 
1.02% : 
a uk, oct 


¢* 
‘ 


ae 


No. 


cem ber 


NEW YORK BOND SALES, 


“is st 7” 
70 


4s at OS%. 
4s" at 3. 
4s at 
74. 


ong 


48 
Oregon Short Line 4s wat 94 
ras sg aed ab, 4. 
oOwa Central 4s at 75 
Chicago Northwestern mee at 04%. 


74 
New York Sarl, at 95. 
mark & de 
“he x Air oe a 
. 
Union Pacific Age oe at 103K. 
U. 8. Steel Ss at 101%. 
Rock Island Ss at 70%. 


> at 97%. 


stage gape — os 


3 Northern. ae $1; 


5,005.75: firat “clears, 1 hes 
60, 


Sept, 
No 


101% 


26.—Wheat: 
». 2 Northern, 


o7%. 


120. 


poy men 


* Nort bor. 


om 


NEW YORK CURB CLOSE 


_ 214 N. Fourth st.) 
(Frantis, “Bro. & Co. ORK Rept 2h 





STOCKS. 





Boestaion 
Florence (Goldfield) 


. 
4 
. 


American Tobacco common.. 
Bay Stat 


do 3 
pranks 


M 
roldfield 
G 


ye 


't31neoc- 
ee 
oO 


Copper, 


tom 
bn) et 


roux ining 
apne idated 
nan 


Sus 
te 








Ne 





United isk common 
were Ft Kno 

Cobalt Conteal 

Foster .... 

gress: 


ard 
Me 5 he ~Darragti 


—— 
welts 


_— 
— pe 
el | 
— 
ce 


Copper 





a sn 
Pi Philadelphia Stocks. 





STOCKS. 





R ae oe Asphalt 
do preferred 
Huntingdon & Broad Top... 


American Cement 

American Railways 

Penn, Bell Pelanhens 
Cambrai Stee 

Consolidated “Traction 
Electric Co. of America .... 


tabla dapotis St. 

Int. Smokeless Pow. & Ch. 

sanian Coal “he Navs. stock. 
ae aoe 


Lehiah Va 
Pennsv' Bake ag ‘ Steel 


Philadelphia 
Eniledpiptis Blec. $10 
Phil, 

edgy Steel 


pah 
halon” Traction $17.50 paid.. 
Union Traction of Indiana .. 


West Jersey and Sea Shore. 

Electric and People’s 4s .. 

Indianap, St. 

Interstate Rys. $ oer 

Ph 

Phila. 
do 


Weilsbarh Co, col. 5s 
Newark Passenger bs . 


Re 
cjalist in nigh- 
Third National 


Chicago & “West. 

i & St. 

interboro R. T. Co 
3 


do 
K. C. 8. Coll. 
Lack, Steel 5s 


Westinghouse 


inal. 
subject 
will be furnished upon enplichtion, 


(Quoted daily by TD, Arthur Bowman, 


lectric Storage Battery -... 
airmount Park Transpor.. 


do preferr 
Ratlway. 


Superior Corp. 
‘do Incomes 


do preferred 

Co. 

do preferred at 
Said 


Rapid Transit $1 


R. R. gen. 4s.. 
4s 


Co. 


ila. Con 
“ee 





Short Time Bonas and Notes, 


} 
rted daily by D. Arthur Bowman, s 
ia rade securities, 600-601 New 





CONDENSED ‘STATEMENT 


of the financial conditio of 


‘MISSISS! 


AT THE CLOSE. OF BUSINESS SE 


23, 1908 


RESOURCES. 


Deposit Vaults 


AND EXCHANGE: | 


“In Vaults (Cash 


All Other Resources 


Capital 


*“*#*et eee ee 


oo +--+ $4,081,335.08 
7.148,147.08-—$11,179, 482.16 
een oP ee @ 6,940,719.12 
-217.40 
122.28 
000.00 


“es eeeeneeeeeeeewe 


*eeeneeeweuvneeeeeenee ee eee 


ceeopeeeeCoeeereeese eae Fee, 
goa os 29 


*ensevrentrereeeeeeee 


oe ew ye « 92,185,802. 72 


) 
With Other Trust Companies and Banks........ 2.786.642.30— 4,922,445,.52 





56,444.91 


CBee CCK ee eoeseeo@eceeseees HHO 


LAA BULITIS. 


All Other Liabilities 


aoe 


DEPosrTs and Undivided ‘Profits — tie 606s + 0 bees Cheers 


of -eeeedecevegeeseccéscces BOON CORES 
: 5,385,053.04 


co 


emits ere he 


2 
seceses eseseeve sees, $:601,124,32-— 14,886,592.49 


33,785.86 


\ 


This Trust Chin paae! is a member of the St. Louls Clearing House Association, 
OFFICERS 


‘JULIUS S. WALSH, Chairman of the Board. : 


BRECKINRIDGE JONES, 
President 


JOHN 
Vice Pr 


, 


D. DAVIS, 
estdent. 


SAMUEL E. HOFFMAN, 


Vice President. 


HENRY SEMPLE AM 
. Assistent Executive Of 


er. 


FREDERICK VIERLING, 
Trust Officer. 


TOM W. 


BENNETT, 


Real Estate ’Officer. 


GEO. KINGSLAND, 
Bstate Officer. 


Assistant Real te 


N I. 


BEGGS, 


JOH 
President Daltes —— Company of 
rr. a pa a. Co, 
UR 


Mabe a & * Seteet 


“sanewe E. BROCK, 


RS, agp tary 
MUR 


Y CARLETON 


President Batleton Dry Goods Co. ~ 
oat RLES CLARK. 


HO 
President sass 


AUGUSTE 'B. ent 
DAVID R,. FBANCIS, 


Francis Bro. 


& Co. 
AUGUST GEHNER, 
President German- American Bank, 
5s. E. HO 


4 amr 


Vice Pre 
saeceinipan t JONES, 
President. 


oe % 





“Bank by Rt, at “a Mo. 
ST. LOUIS, 26. 


JAMES E. BROCK, 





t Secretary. 
RNER, JR... 
A t Secretary.” 
— W. FRICKE, 
Secreta 


ant 

witttan G. LACKEY. 
Bond Officer 

WM. Mec. MARTIN. 

CHARLES W ag 


Be W. MORATH, 


‘ . W. J. MceBRIDS. 

Vice President Haskell & ao Car Co. 
NELSON W. McLEO 

Vice Pres, Grayson-McLeod Eee Co. 


SAUNDERS NORVELL, 
President Norvell-Shapleigh Haw. Co," 
ROBERT J. O'REILLY, M. D. 
‘WM. D. ORTHWHIN, 
President Wm. “D. Orthwein 


. 








mg haga ae 


- u 
ay 


ie ih S00 oy OP ke at te OU 
_ © , we a eer ee ae fot 


= 
1 


- 
~ 


Dra 
A ot 


B S2enoa; 


—e at 
CO tS i FNS ie he ae 


1 
El. 6s,:1 
. 6s ..1910 98 6. 
Some ‘of the above quotations are nom- 


All are with accrued interest and are 
to market changes. Closer prices 





U. S. Government Bonds. 


Investment Securities, €00 Third Na- 
tional Bank Butlding, St.. Louts.) 
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. 





BONDS. Bid. Asked. 





Small 
4s, registered, 1925 ......... 
4s, 
Pan. Can. 2s, reg., 1916-1986 102% 


registered, 1930 103% 
coupon, 

registered, 

COUPON, 1908 © G..wesinsdcoee 


bonds, 1908. 


eee eoeoemeeeee 


coupon, 1925 


do 2s, cou., 1916-1986;,.... 102% 








BOND QUOTATIONS. 
(Whitaker & Co.; 300 N. 4th st.) 
_§T, LOUIS, Sept. 26. 





Vue Bid. | Ash. 





Tobacco 48 
Frisco rfg. 
Atchison Con, 
Japanese Ist 44s 


Lac, Gas ist ‘Ss (st. 
Un. Rys. 4s (St. L.) 











Lads cei 1919) 102 
1934| 79% 





Cuban and Mexican 
che office 
sonds, 


Foreign Public Securities. 


Current quotations on leading European, 
securities. furnisned 
. of D. Arthur Bowman. eo 
Third National Bank Bidz. 

ST. LOUI 





Mi ECHANICS -AME RIC 
NATIONAL BANK 


ST. LOUIS. 





WALKER HILL, President. 
H. P. HILLIARD, Vice-President. 
EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. 


L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. 
J. S. CALFEE, Assistant Cashier. 
a 4 7 


C. L. ALLEN, Ass’t Cashier. 





OFFICIAL REPORT OF CONDITION, SEPT, 23d, 1908. 


RESOURCES. 








a 


LIABILITIES. | 


Bills Discounted ............. $13,182,628.21 Capital Sto¢ék ......./.....4.) - $ 200,000.00. 


Demand Loans 
Overdrafts .. 


U. S. Bonds to se- 
cure ejrculation .$2,000,000.00 
Premium on U. 8. 

Bonds 50,000.00 
Redemption Fund ............ 
Bonds to secure U. 8S. Deposits. 
Other Bonds 

CASH. 
With Banks ..... 
mh Vouk. ..s00.. 


eer eeeeeeoeeeerte 


. $6,016,741.17 
0,304,311.51 


5,923,399.85 
4,946.95 


2,050,000.00 
100,000.00 
369,226.42 
794,853.88 


11,321,052.68 





TOTAL 


so veceee sees $99, 946,107.99 


Surplus and Ufidivided Profita, 
COBAIN i iat es ec cat 
DEPOSITS. 


Individual ......$11,106,982.48 
Banks .......... 14,903,389.06 
J. S. Governmeht. 325, 325,000.00 26 305,371.58 


8,027,586.45 
~ 44988,200.00 








NAME OF SECURITY. isi rr ra 








{ 








Havarian Government Gold 4s/ 
City of Frankfurt, Am. 4% 
City of Munich Gold 4s 


44). 
Rep, of France Rent 
U. 


cases 
rates. 


Cincinnati 
Lculseville . 
New Orleans 


chan 


Cabie hendntae. 
check, 
‘ *he rock, 
f ‘heck, 
i*heck. Awlineriané ei $1) 
eee 


Specie Helland ifer 1 fierin) 


qoutes : ssihe Ratt quiet and unchanged: 


uncha - 
+ 
futures, 


u 
Ti 

128 6a: future’. £154. 
ig 200 
Snelter. £1% 128 "4. unchenged. 


* Pig 
on tae Produce Exchange: 


8s. 
S. of Mexico Gold i (1944) 
do 4s (1954) 
Adjustment must be ade ine various 
to the ruling international sxchane 





anpmeteresemece i reeenmemnsistio 


Domestic Exchange. 


(Whitaker & Co.. 300 on Fourth st.) 
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26. 
We quote exchange ey as foliows: 


lic discount 
lhe discount 
..10¢ discount 
10c discount 
..10¢ premium 


FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 
Lol Dv apacinncs Trust Co. quotes foreign ex- 
T. LOUIS, Sept. 26: 
“a (for £1) $4. S8070 


(for 4.8040 
; 47% 


8 
Be discount 
ar 


Par 
Par 
20c premium 


London, 


+ kechada ew of 5.1625 trancs 
a TORT ti ances 
5.1812 francs 
kronen?.. ed ow k ke JU. 40 
4uU - 


Beigium (for $1 


hk. Austria tior 1 


Market steady. 


>» 
— 


Metals, 
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Metal 





Exchange 


18 0 ‘e electrolytic, i3e to 
0 3 
; Spot and Sept.. £20.05 


et $29.10 to $29.30, and Nov. 


spot io 

Od. be 

£1 he: : 
6d, up “nh 2s Lead, £13, 


London—Copper. mi market tee — * 


: sales ee spot. a... 
600 tons; best selected. £42 ida, 


epot, £182 Tse Gd. up 


n market stro 
up lis @d: sales cof 
tons. Pe 


tons: futures, 


fron cuotations at the ll oc’ ock eal 





STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION 
OF THE 


MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY 


At the Close of Business,.September 23, 1908 


RESOURCES, 


Time LOanS....-+-««eereeesse aka 


Bonds and Stocks 
Real estate (company’s bank build 
ing and ofice building adjoining). 


Safe deposit VaAUItS...-eeeesenreeeeee P 


Other resources 
Demand Loans o 
Cash and sight cxchange’. 


.3,270,.364.34 


«+ «$14,815,616.15 


6,120,406.61 


880,000.00 
250,000.00 
55,685.45 


.4,501,214.62 Ff 771.5290.96 





/ 


$29,893, 229:38 


FESTUS J. WADE, President 
DIRECTORS 


LOREXZO F. ANDERSON, 
Broker. 

JAS. W. BELI. 
Manecer Savints Department. 
PAUL BROWN, 

Paul Brown & Company. 
JAMES G. BUTLER, 
Capitalist 

meeps 
gE. G. COWDERY, 
Precident People’s Gas Light 
and Coke Co.. Chicago. 

kK D. DOZIER, 
Mrector taal — Co. 


MPAVID FEIStM 
Vico President Rice-Stiz ey “Goods Co, - 


Ss. 
Pvic 


Assistant Secretary 
The Mercentile Trust Company is an setive member of the St. Louis 


HENRY GRIFSEDIFCK JK.. 
President Independen wertes 
R. C# KERENS, 
Capitalist. 


W. J. KINSELLA. 
wo! oti ae 


LIASULITIES, 
Capital stock ee eer eeerre rer 
Surplus and undivided profits,........++-+ 6,680,440.40 
Unpatd dividends. 1,664.75 
Other _ Matilitie®.... 05 A io cs ctesececess 945.00 
Deposits, domnnd.........Qaaremess 
Deposits, time...... 0,683,625.30  20,310,179.28 


$29, 693,229.38 
EDWARD BUDER, Treasurer 


seve eee eeeaveaeneereenenenerve 





AN C. ag he 


Tice & Ora 


cared” deatae A. RUF, 
Be Tamm Co. 
HAR 


foes ‘and Steel 
JOSEPH SPiIPORLMALTER, 


t ire 


aos o A 


j ciation and Publishes statements on call of the Comptroller of the Currency. 





























ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH 














MAN WHO ONCE OWNED A 
THIRD OF $30,000,000-MINE 
DIED POOR IN MONTANA 


Eli Holland Was One of Three 
Who Sold’ Option on Granite 


Mountain. 
li Holland, »nce owner of a third 
erest in the $30,000,000 Granite Movun- 
in mine, died suddenly Friday at his 
ae at Deer Lodge, Mocnt., in very 
erate circumstances. 


He get little 
gut of the mine, which alternately en- 
riched and 


impoverished many &t. 
Louisans. 


When the value of Granite Mountain 
vet discovered by Charles B. McLure 
St. 





Louis in the spring of 1879. Hol- 
land and tw. other miners had a 
‘bond’ option on it and were working it 
in a desultory way. 

It had been regarded as a good pros- 
pect and of some future value. but in- 
accessible and consequently but little 
work had been done on it. Mr. McLure 
gave Charlies Clark a power of attor- 
ney, under which he _ organized the 
Granite Mountain syndicate, consisting 
of Clark, Louis Duestrow, August 
Ewing, Cliver B. Filley, Samuel Gaty, 
Edwin Harrison, Moses Rumsey, Au- 

F. Shapleigh and Charles Taus- 

McLure retained the largest 

A year later the syndicate in- 

perntes as the Granite Mountain 

ning 

vy ie ‘and his two partners did not 

know how valuable were fheir heldings 

and they sold out for a_ ridiculously 

small amount, compared to the vast 
value which the mine possessed. 

When Granit2 Mounteiv stoek was 
first put on the market tt 6614 as low as 
4 cents Po share. Wt!nth a year it 
umpes to #0 a share. The following 

ar it dropped to $5 a share and many 

ew aye Ng at had been made were 


Wiel Nap “was one of the pioneers of 

Montana He made the trip across the 
deatinent in a prairie schooner during 
the days of the gold excitement. His 
end came suddenly. He was found dead 
near his home. 


Muthseekers to Hold Reception. 
The third annual reception of the 
Bociety of Scientific and Religious 
Truthseekers will be held at the Odeon 
Sunday evening. There will be music, 
speeches and psychic demonstrations by 
noted sensitives. 


| Free 
t Me Cure 
Your Catarrh 


Trial Package of My Combined 
Treatment Mailed Free. No 
More K’hawking and Spit- 

ting or Foul Sickening 
Breath. Send Your 
Name Today. 


Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it 
causes. bad breath, ulceration, death 
and decay of bones, loss of thinking 
afid reasoning power, kills ambition 
and energy, often causes loss of appe- 
tite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat 
and consumption, It needs attention 
at once. Cure it with Gauss’ Catarrh 
Cure. It is a quick, radical, permanent 
cure, because it rids the system of the 
poisonous germs that cause catarrh. 











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Wo, 
LA 
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yy 
44 


~~... s ! 
. Dy ~S5 Sy 
SST Sy 
pA Z 
<< 


eee 


o 


~ 


Cc. &. Gauss. 

In order to prove to all who are suf- 
fering from this dangerous and lcath- 
Some disease that Gauss’ Catarr}; Cure 
will actually cure any case of catarrh 
) grea no matter how long standing 

bad, I will-send a trial package 
by mail free 6f all cost. Send us your 
name and address today and the treat- 
ment will be sent vou by return mail. 
Try it! Tt will posthively cure so that 
you will te weleomed instead of 
‘Shunned by. your friends. C. FE GAUSS, 
prepa Mich, Fill out coupon below. 





FREE 


' Thte Pigeon. in trial pack- 
ce of Geum’ Sombined “Ce Cetarrh a 
matied flee in neck age. ta 
fll in Four rame gon address on dotted 
Mees below and mall tm 
C EZ. GAavss. 3040 Main Street, 


Marshall, Mich. 


ae . Nagin F fa fe Cee Tee Poh? OFS? 6885 60d 998 
> Lie ae 





abe. Sui Samiti i cwadee webs os ocee 


wl ult fl wn 


Democratic Chairman Pro- 
duces the Books to Show 
Clean. Record. 


HIS RIVAL -HESITATES 


TT 








Says Committee’s Consent 
Would Be Necessary-toPub- 
lish Contributors. 





+ 

Chairman Walter 8S. Dickey of the 
State Republican Committee and Chair- 
man Harry Rubey of the State ,Demo- 
cratic Committee told a Post-Dispatch 
reporter yesterday that their commit- 
tees would not accept campaign contri- 
butions from public service corporations, 
railroads, breweries or the representa- 
tives of those interests. 

Mr. Rubey produced the committee's 
account books to show no- such contri- 
butions had beén: received by the Demo- 
cratic Commiftee. Dickey refused to 
give access to the books, saying he did 
not feel justified in dc‘ng so without the 
consent of the entire State Committee. 
Chairman Rubey declared he believed 
in publicity of campaign contributions 
at any time such a demand: was made 
cn the committee, either before or after 
election, and promised there would be 
no hesitancy aboyt the committee giv- 
ing publicity to the names of its con- 
tributers and the amounts they had sub- 
scribed to the fund. 

Dickey Wants Permission. 
Dickey ‘said he could not think of 
making public the names of the contrib- 
utors to the Republican campaign fun@a 
unless he had the authority of the en- 
tire State. Committee. 

“The largest single contribution we 
have -received,’’ said Rubey, ‘is $50. A 
number of Democrats have given $50 
each. The-amounts run from that down 
to 50 cents, and if anyone will take the 
trouble to glance over our books he wil: 
seo many more entries of & cents than 
of. $50. 

“I personally believe in publicity of 
campaign contributions and the Demo- 
cratic party believes in it. I stand ready 
as chairman of the Democratic Com- 
mittee to make public the names of con- 
tributors at any time, either. before or 
after election, when anybody wants 
them. We have absolutely nothing to 
concea!. 

_“The Democratic. Committee will not 
accept contributions from the repre- 
sentatives. of corporations which expect 
official favors. The fact that. such a 
contribution comes in the name of an 
individual does not loosen’ ‘the string 
which is tied to it, and we don’t want 
such money. 

*“T said a moment ago that $3 was 
the highest amount. we had received 
from one purpose. I want te qualify 
that a little. It is the largest amount 
except the amounts we have received 
from the assessment of candidates. Of 
Qpurse the committee assessed candi- 
dates for State office more than that. 
The assessments are the same as they 
Were four years age. I don’t know 
that it would do any .harm to make 
these assessments public, but as they 
were made by the State Committee in 
executive session I,- perhaps, should not 
give’them out without consultation with 
some members of the committee. 

Total Collections Small. 

“I would prefer not to make public 
the toal amount of our contr:butions, as 
it could not do any good. However, if 
there is any sp:cial demand for the 
total, I think I can see other members 
of the committee within a very short 
time and make it known. 

“The amount is sm:ll, however, very 
small. .We have not as much money as 
we need, and we hope the contributions 
will incr@ase rather than diminish as 
the ¢ampaign draws to a closé¢.”’ 

Both Chairman Dickey, and Secretary 
Lake of the Republican Committee said 
the Republican Campaign fund was ver; 
smaji, and that they had got nearly 
as muéeh money as they needéd to car- 
ry out the work planned. 

In response to the question whether 
the Republican Committee would ac- 
cept contributions frem corporations, or 
their representatives, Mr. Dickey an- 
swered in writirfg with the one word: 
“No, ’ e 

Ohey Law, Saya Steuer. 

In a conversation preceding the writ- 
ten question, he said contributions 
would not be accepted from the repre- 
sentatives of corporations, {f it was 
thought the money came from the cor- 
porations. bd 

When asked his position on. publicity 
of campaign nie egies poms he replied: 

“Obey the law.” 

The law . provides ‘for publicity after 
the election. 

When asked for the names of con- 
tributors, the total amount of contri- 
butions, and if he would make public 


swered: 

“These are matters that would havc 
to be determined by the entire commit. 
tee,”" 

The Senate Investigating Committee 
four years ago found evidence that the 
Republican Committ:: in that campaign 
had received $21,500 from brewery in- 
terests, and that the Democratic Com- 
mittee then had .received. several con- 
tributions of $1000 each from represen. 
tatives of railroad interests. 





Sir Knight, Custom Toes, full line, $4. 
Harris Shoe Co., #7 N. Sixth st. 
Lonelien ¢ te Reaastmble Today, 

The Lonely Social Circle wil) meet the 
public today at Weltner’s Hall, 3620 Fin. 
ney avenue, and the lonelies who have 
been scattered during the summer wiji 
wet together. During the winter regu- 

jar Sunday sessions. will be held. 


OSTRICH PLUMES 














ttt ht poe eee eee 2 ee 
 — ee mens 





Cleaned, curled and dyed, equal 
Peckham's. a North Rreadway, 


This $50) Fabricoid Leat 


A value that must be seen.to be appreci- 
ated. Positively: the most beautiful bed- 
davenport ever offered at; a price like this 


—only $32.50. 
$2. 50. Cash—$a2. 50 a 


The .picture was. made directly tigi the 
Bed-Davenport as it: stands. on our floor. 
It’s. a magnificent piece of furniture— 
made of selected quarter-sawed oak, with 
broad arms—front richly carved in Em- 
pire design, as: shown in the picture,‘ and 
upholstered ‘in finest ‘quality of Fabricoid 
leather,- which. looks like real leather and. 
will-wear better than . genuine ‘leather 
every time! .Comparé’ this withthe best 
shown elsewhere at $50.00. Our price—on 
easy terms of. only $2.50 cash and $2.50 a 


month—is only 
— - ‘ 
e 50 
. —_— 





OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS 


No matter where “you live, you can 
haye. all. the credit you want. Send 
for catalogue. : 








the names before the election, he an. |. 








M nih 


: on tela ii bees sees Pha: <e, 
~ site ais ge 


3 a ts ar f ee 


. 
he: a 
J 


eras aay Fs 
i. a ® 


> | 
4%" 9s 
. gat 

- . 


my ce j eae . -. : ‘ 
vs Tae ties roe es : fee ee Podesii _ e ’ ed * 050 oot 5+ 
“gh Pa pA ky rhenedees THe thee teavad reads een des te vite cay 


rN 9358 . a Ts Pee “ : 
we blink Se ci ek PAS Te axe ghee tte * 








Just think of buying a Bed-Dav enport like’ this’ for $2. 50 down. 


It shows what a convenience a charge account. at May Oe s.means to: yeu. 


Se et had Se shay os 8 ng. ide vi 
ae + lS. se tliat vee feeebeas saeeseomy: es he es Sigh e ee See 
st wean fe: 


A stately parlor -davenport 
by day—a broad and com- 
bors wai hed. by night. . 
9 50 Cash— 
$2) 50 a Month 
. SS 
“Dayen 
/thes‘general .air of. style and elegance. 


‘It*"is ; upholstered in finest Fabricoid 


‘leather om rows of best oil-tempered steel. 
thes Opens. automatically into 9 fyll-_ 


size: bed\ and has box underneath to store 


the Dedélothes. A positive $50.00 value, 


on above terms, for’ 


:. ; ep “oo 4 


% - "— <s* 
‘ a 


i See okt © % 


a [ourexrown FOLKS” 

Write te: }for™ our new illustrated cata-— 

eee fara sent free: on -re-~ 
questi! "fe | 











May-Stern’s N ew Model 


CHARTER OAK 


Royal:Standard * 


STEEL RANGE 
30 Days’ Free Trial 


We want to send one of these hand- 
some Steel Ranges out to vour home 
and set. it up in your kitchen, so 


ROC 











FULL TURKISH. 
FABRICOID LEATHER 


Fe 


7, 


4 


if 


a 


yee 


Terms, $1.50 Cash—50e a Week. 


} You can search this city over from 





you can cook and bake on it for 4 





end to end, but. you'll find nothing 





month—and you:can THEN. decide 





that can for.one moment — 





if. y t to k it or not. 
if. you want to keep it o Se 








We want to convince you by actual test in 
your own home what a magnificent Steel 
Range this is. Try it at our risk and at our 
expense. 


IT’S THE RANGE WITH 
A REPUTATION 


Made of polished blue steel—the finest. prod- 
uct of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. 
of this city, and listed to retail at $35. Our 


special price— 


50. 


‘as real leather often does. 





roll arms—the ‘rich: ruffling 














93 Large-Size 
Pieces in 
This Set 
Each piece decorated in Haviland 
floral design and finished with gojd 
edges. This is the clearest and whitest 
Dinnerware made in this country, and 
the makers guarantee that’ it will not 
lose its enamel: or clear white color-- 
that it will not craze or crackle—and 
that’the floral decoration and gold are 


so thoroughly baked under the glaze 
that it cannot possibly tarnish or rub 


: $475 


$1.00 
Cash ; 
50¢ a 
Week 


A $10 
ee 








‘money,. 


_ A bargain for you! 
Early English or golden quartered oak, as de- 
sired—large size—neatly carved—embellished 
with large and massive columng at each side— 
adjustable shelves and dust-proof double glass 
doors. A handsome piece of furniture—well 
worth $18, Special this week at May-Stern’s— 


Terms, 50c a Week. 


This beautiful Rocker is in 
b sign—upholstered in finest quality of Fabri- °: 

coid leather, which looks exactly like genuine | . 
leather and will never crack nor; wear rough 

Note the general ¥ ANG 3 
design —- the - extra : broad ~i:back— the: heavy #-” 
saround ‘back, at © 
front’.of -arms, edge of seat and lower panel. 

It’s an exaect'copy of one ‘of. our finest ania: 
most: expensive Rockers, and js an unparal- 
leled bargain at. this price of $12.50. 


full Turkish de- (*" 


athe te et ae oer 9 nha BOR BS oe Be = soe “ 


Be sure to see this ‘at 
May-Stern’s this: week. 





SET—Haviland 


May-Stern’s Newest 


Library 
Book Case 


This book case comes in 





* $1. 00 a Month. 


Here’ s the newest idea in a cook stove! Bullt uke 

range—of cold rolled stee]l—with four holes, 
le e oven and guaranteed fire 
backs. See this. Worth: $16.75. 
Our special low. price is... 


KESSLER 


is a ificent $300 
Upright lano which 
we offer at 


~ $225.00 


1.75 a week “And no 
nterest ever chargod. 


We also show a com- 
plete line of 
Krell, Juindemann, 


Raymond, Brad tow. 
Weaver and other 
high-class Pianos at 
prices that save you 


: * 
a, “ 
5 
Me a) 
* 





: Sae]TWELFTH AND OLIVE. 


ee PHIS“IS A 


 Large-Size 
“Dinner Set » 


AN D CONSISTS OF: 


6” 5° Lass Dinner Plates, 6 Soup Plates, 


-6 Caps and Saucers, 6 Fruit Plates, 6 
.. Dessert ‘Plates, 6 Individual . Butter 


_ Plates, 1: 12- ‘inch Meat Platter, 1 OCov- 


‘Plate, 1 ‘Open | ‘Butter Dish, ‘1 Round” 
eatcaile oe 1 “10: ‘inch Meat’ Plat- 


May-Stern’s Popular 
Chesterfield - 
Wardrobe Desa” 


‘This is our Idea sof the perfect and most: eon- * 
venient Wardrobe: ‘Dreaser--made to our ‘spe-" 
cial order aftér our own, desi nd. not.on 
Sale elsewhere. \Bullt of selected golden ogk 
“and finely polished, “Dresser has four draw-. 
ers and swinging mirror. Wardrobe is roomy * J 
and is provided with, patent .pul-out~ coat. 
rack, as well ag trouser holder and slipper 
rack. Just the ‘piece. of furniture: ws See, An. 
“every man’s Troop. A beac value— > 


$1.00 


BR 58 19 Cash— ‘o 


S] 





Nate the massive. proportions of this Bed- : 
{the richness of the carving— | 


* ”|-And “remember, {he ‘interior construction 
"1 is, just, as fine as its outwani appearance. 


ata at 54. 75 


sie wt Vi, 


Hm OO gERS ay me 


po ~ us 
oe Re 


























Pattern and Design Transfer Section 


ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


PART 5. FOUR PAGES. 


ST. LOUIS, MO. 





Classification. 


INSTRUCTION: (See Schocis). - 
LOANS (See ‘Pinawalal).c5-..-0 —_ 
LODGES Cena reeeaseetecereseceaeens 
LOST. ed ee reseaskeecene 1-2 


MACHINE. cevegcogtedens 


MAIL ORDERS °....<..<g00--+0+- 
MATRIMONY ©....0....0eccss005 10? 


MEDICAL... 
AMINING ... 


eeeereee gee 


MONEY WANTED . 








SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 


Pages —16B 


ee@neeeerveee* eee ere ree 


MILLINERY (See Dressmakers) —- |REAL ESTATE ..........., 11-13-14 
8 


eee serves **eeee8 


MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... rs 4 ROOMB eee eee eee jbsbst sepnegpnseers 4-5 
6 


eeeervetee 7. 


MOVING (See Storage)” lssesese =e [RUG MAKERS (See Carpet 
WOME «ooo oak cctgieteateat ae 


| OP TICIANG o.0.ccssevsseeventspee 
PARTNERS neaeseeewedsownseenses 
PASTURAGE  ......5¢00s-0sess e008 
|PATENTS AND PENSIONS 3% 
PHOTO STUDIOS Pe a a Sa eee 
PROFESSIONAL Ce a Dagens 
POULTRY: AND BIRDS ...... 

' 10 | REAL ESTATE LOANS ........ 


s 





4 
8 


- ROOFING . 


ete eeeeee 


. Makers) . 


ere eee ee eee serer eee eee eee 


SAFES . ieseueesenencengeneeeeunses ek 3 i 
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES decane Pi | 
SEWING MACHINES .....000..” 
SALESMEN 


/e. ssreasecsegetqeee 3 


SITUATIONS .. “** sis teteubantickies 
SPECIAL N 


+? 


St 


2) 
NOTICES. eer ener eres “§ ‘ 

STOCKS, BONDS (See at I 
STORAGE geo dcodentecucladeyetess ; 
STOVE REPAIRS tere ee reer ee nee a 5, 


THEATRICAL Seto Cenecseeseceese 

TEP WRIT iss ce cveeddcecces a} x 
VEHICLES (See Horses)....+0. -t 
WALL PAPI  o..i0c.+6sersscerd tae 
WATCHES (Sce Jewelry)... =} a 
































less Chas five minutes every seat 
immense auditorium was occu- 


At 7 there was a violin solo by a 
of Des Moines, who played with 
her eyes constantly onithe door, alert for 
entrance of the hero. A half hour 
ater there was a song by the celebrated 
ohoir of the church. At 8 o'clock we 
heard another solo by the beautiful wife 
of the County Attorney. Meanwhile ev- 
was on the anxious seat. 


. Tatt’s Entrance Was 
en Stage-Managed. 


, HAD come from St. Louis to hone 
‘.what the Republican candidate for 
» President: had to divulge to wo- 
“men, to hear why he should call them 
| es at this unexpected moment, 
8:40 he arrived, The effect of his 
entrance cannot be over-estimated. It 
could not have been staged better by 
our most spectacular manager. He 
_ ‘blew fn with his retinue at the sharp 
eae at of a gavel in the hand of. Mrs. 
‘ eon oungpred ne of the Des 


ae 


is} thing of suffrage, 


oe 


Mant be Temermbered that for three 
“lis-grenton: Hubby’s supper and the 
ae wok ae ta ne oe 
Hats and 


aft 


os 


‘Democratic demand that 


‘| wealthy nation. It is th 


and a half this enthustasm has| 








The New Transfer Patterns 


through the paper. 


(PATENTS PENDING) 
DIRECTIONS 


Lay the design you wish to transfér face down- 
ward, on any flat surface, and dampen the back with 
water until the outlines of the design show clearly 


A wet cloth will serve the pur- 


pose of dampening, but a small sponge is better. 
Spread the material on which you wish to transfer 
the design on the table or on any smooth, hard sur- 
face ; lay the dampened design, still face downward, 
on the material, cover it with a dry sheet of thick 
paper or sev eral folds of a newspaper, and rub with 
a slight pressure, using a handkerchief or dry 
cloth, until the design is entirely transferred. Dur- 
ing the rubbing you may readily see whether enough 
pressure is being applied by lifting a corner or end 
of the design and noting how it is taking. 

The whole process 1s very simple and, after a 
trial or two, you should be able to make a perfect 


transfer to any kind of goods. 


Do not wet the 


transfer sheet too much. Do not wet the material, 
and do not rub the face of the design with wet or 
damp fingers. 


several transfers may be made 


from the same 


design, it being only necessary to redamipen the back 
of the design sheet for each additional transfer. 


‘he design may be readily removed from the ma- 


terial. by washing the material in warm water and 
a little soap. The ink with which the transfers are 
printed is absolutely harmless, and will not injure 
the finest fabric. 
Cover or cut out letters in making the transfers 
to goods. 


JABOT WITH BUTTERFLY BOW 





The jabot and bow may be made 


of any fine ma- 


terial, and the design worked in solid:or eyelet em- 


‘roidery with a buttonhole edge. 


The jabot, which 


may, of course, be made any length desired, should 
be plaited very closely at the top. 
be gathered in the center, covered with a tiny band 


of the same 
plaits of the jabot. 


material, 


The bow should 


and then placed over the 
Narrow Valenciennes 


lace, 


gathered on beneath the scallop, adds to the dressi- 
ness of the effect. 


COLLAR AND BOW 
This design is suitable for a colored linen collar 
worked in white, with a white bow worked in the 
same color as the collar, as well as for an all-white 


collar. 
with dots eyelet. 





It should be worked in solid embroidery, 
If an elaborate effect is de- 


sired, however, fancy stitches may be used in the 
medallions, or a lace may be inserted before the 
design is worked. The bow should be gathered 
through the center and covered with a tiny band 
of the material. 


DESIGN FOR TOWEL 


This design is appropriate also for pillow cases 


and sheets, 
cloths, 
embroidered in the French 
solid dots. 
above the hem. 





buffet 


dresser scarfs, 
table covers, etc. 


scarfs, carving 


It is most. effective when 
underlaid work with 
The design should be placed two inches 
An initial or monogram may be 


placed in the center of the medallion. 


(Copyright, 1908, H. H. McClure & Co.) 


ors ‘tion foreign missions, .but he gave 


his audience to understand that it Wis, 


to the fact that ‘the Christian re- 
ligion ‘had gained a foothold in’ the 
4slands that the United States . could 
hope’.to improve conditions fot the na- 
tives! ‘We should not relinquish our ef- 
forts in this behalf for 70 or 80 years, 
he thought, notwithstanding that the 
as soon as 
there is a stable cays we should 
let them go. — 

“We should ininilat charity upon the 
Philippines,” he said, ‘just as a rich 
man in a community should help his less 
fortunate neighbors, becayse we are a 
greatest al- 
truistic experiment the United .States 
has ever attempted.” He made it very 
clear .that Mr. Bryan’s insistance upon 
obeying the warning of George Washr 
ington not to become involved with for- 
eign ‘nations was old-fashioned. ’ 

Mr: Taft voiced Christianity with his 
every word, and on the platform was 
the.Rev. Mary Safford, pastor of the 
Unitarian Church of Des Moines, whom 
he;greeted with fervor. He was cheered 
to, the echo when Me. confronted the 
statements of Bryan, which showed 
that he spoke to a partisan audience, 
but he was not coerced into saying any- 
except what he has 
said before, that he wanted it when al; 
the women wanted it. 

“And Mr. Bryan would not dare say 
that much in favor of it,”” he remarked, 
“because he is under bond to confine 
himaelf to, speaking only on subjects 
contained in his platform.” 


owl 


the 


. 4 
< 
+a Rn 


-paign: 





‘Metropolitan Temple, “New — York, -a 
member of the Taft party, who said 
that’ in.an inspiration’ of patriotism. he 
had offered - his services in the cam- 

. He was a ‘wonderfully fluent and elo- 
quent ‘speaker. compared to his calm, 
ponderous predecessor. He shouted to 
the audience that William Howard Taft 
had been pushed upom the platform by 
the hand of Almighty God. 

A tense situation was relieved when 
someone . murmured, “and Theodore 
Roosevelt.” 


HAD TROUBLE RELEASING A 
WAYFARER LOCKED IN VAULT 


John Daris, a wayfarer who was 


locked: for safe keeping in a vault in 
the Vandalia Railroad freight offices 
in East St. Louis, while Night Watch- 
man Thomas Walsh finished his rounds, 
had to swelter in the improvised prison 
for an hour and a half last evening. 
while Walsh, two policemen and several 
railroad clerks tried to pry the door 
open with a. crowbar. . 

Daris was found in the railroad yards, 
hunting a place to sleep, he said, after 
he hadgbeen taken to the police station. 
Walsh took the man to the freight of- 
fice, where two or three clerks were at 
work, and shoved him into the vault, 
after telephoning for 4 patrol wagon. 

The watchman then closed the door. 
He did not intend to lock it, but the 
door slammed and the combination lock 
set. A few minutes later two policemen 
arrived in a patrol wagon. They could 
not get into the vault though they pried 
with might and main. Walsh returne! 
and helped them. ‘The clerks left their 
books and did likewise. 

After working without guccéss .about 
an hour they nee 0,0 for.a man who could 

Greek. Directions were shouted 
wnic, 


in. that language and Hs, following 
‘He was perspiring, but unharmed. The 
policemen 





— turned a knob unlocked 
he door. 
took him to a cell better 


mae oe prison purposes than the of- 
and charged 


man who stood clutching the pole with 
his legs half way down. From there it 
v gs lowered to the men on the ground. 
Vin Endes’ face was black and his 
body appeared spineless. 

A woman rushed up with a bucket of 
water, which was thrown into the black 
face, and then the men began to work 
Van Endes’ arms in an attempt to re- 
store circulation. With a return to life 
came agony indescribable. The man's 
cries drove the women away. His 
groans made the men shudder. An 
ambulance came, and Van ‘Endes was 
hurried to the West End Dispensary. 

After receiving treatment Van Endés 
was removed to his home at 1641 Hogan 
street. He is badly burned on the right 
hand-and body. His condition is not 
serious, but he will not be able to return 
to work for days. 


MRS, SUSAN NIEDRINGHAUS 
DIES AT COLORADO SPRINGS 


Funeral Arrangements Await Re- 
turn of Her Uncle, Thomas 
Niedringhaus. 


Mrs. Susan Niedringhaus, wife of 
Samuel Niedringhaus and sister-in-law 
of Thomas K. Niedringhaus, died yes- 
terday at Colorado Spiings, Colo., ac- 
cording to a telegram from that place 
to the Post-Dispatch. 

Mrs. Niedringhaus was 30 years old 
and had been in poor health several 
years. She and her husband, who was 
formerly connected with the National 
Enameling and Stamping Co. at Granite 
City, removed from St. Louis to Colo- 
rado several years ago because of Mrs. 
Niedringhaus’ {!Iness. 

In addition to being the wife of 
Thomas K. Niedringhaus’ brother, Mrs. 
Susan Niedringhaus was a niece of Mrs. 
Thomas K. Niedringhaus. 

The funeral arrangements will not be 
completed until Thomas K. Niedring- 
haus returns from the Rast, Where he 
has gone on a business trip: 





The Post-Dispatch is the only evening 
Rewspaper in St. Louis that receives or 








publishes 


Se ae ee 


aay, 3’ p. ™. 


SPIRITUALISM—Spiritual services; 
$3134 Easton avenue; lecture and mes- 
Sages given every Sunday and Thurs- 
day at 8 p. m., by Bertha Sipman., 


MARRIAGES. 


a 


ZIES—FUHRIG—George HH. Zies of 
4027 Easton avenue and Miss Anna 
L. Fuhrig of 4163 North Glasgow 
avenue, were married Saturday 
night at his father’s residence by 
Rev. William H. °° Dorin. The 
groomsman was Adam H. Zies and 
the bridemajd was Louise A. Zies, 
The guests of honor were Mr. A. 
Fuhrig,,. Miss. Martha’ 'Fuhrig, Miss 
Frieda .“uhrig, Mr. and Mrs. A. 
Fuhrig © ¥Y. and Mrs. Schian, Mrs. 
and M UH. Zies, Mr. J. and Mr. H. 
Guenther, Miss F. Kraemer, Mr. L. 
Knecht, Mrs, ‘Charles Wesling. 


DEATHS. 


BROADER—Entered into an on Sat- 
. urday, Sept. 26, 1908, at 7:30 p. m., 
David Paul Broader, dearly beloved’ 
son ot Mrs. David G. Broader (nee 
Maher), and the» late David G 
Broader, and brother of Mrs. J, Cody, 
Mrs. E. J. Rogan, Denn Annie, 
Mamile, Tessy and the ey Richard 
Broader, aged 21 years and 3 
months. 
Funeral from family residence. 
5120A Wells avenue. Due notice of 
time will be given, 


aEow pk tered pate aout 
Sohn Hi 


Brown (nee Depp), and brother of 
ire. William How, and our dear fa- 
gen eee will es place on Sunday, 
Sept, 7, at Pp. from residence, 
209° North Broadway, Friends are 
invited co AE tend. a a hs 
cased was a member of Union 
TORO Fi awe OC T. es 


a 











om By 


GOTTLIEB—On Saturda Sept. 26, 
1908, at 12:30 p. m., Maite Gottlieb 
(nee Hyams), beioved er o 
Mrs. M. Levy (nee Gottifeb), Frank, 
Waiter and Clarence Gottlieb, in her 
sixtieth yeer. 


Due notice of funeral later. 
Cincinnati (0.) ) evens please copy. 


MA LLENRERG—Albert Sept ot Hallenbers, 


residence, 3322 Shen- 
andoah avenue, Sunday, 1:30 ™., 
thence to Emmaus’ Church, 
avenue and street. 
at 2 p. m. 


‘ 


tiFor time 


in 


| DEATHS. 


HUGGINS—Robert FE Hu > ed on Fri- 
day, Sept. 25th at 3:3 m., beloved 
brother.of Mrs. Jennie P sickenhorst, 
John a rt Mrs. br wall Reilly, 
William a Harry Huggin 

Funeral g en residence at eret- 
er, 1435 North Twentieth street, on 
Monday, Sept. 28th 4: 1:30 ” m, to 
Bethania Cemetery. 


HEDSTROM—ZEntered into pene on 
Friday, Sept, 25, 1908, at 5:45 p. m. 
after a lingering illness, 
Hedstrom, beloved son of 
Josephine Hedstrom (nee Ols 
loved brother of Mrs. Ida Petersen 
(nee Hedstrom), and Miss» Hul 
Hedstrom, aged 35 years 5 months 
and 16 days 

Funerat. Swill aS 
day, Sept. 2x, at 1:3 . 
family resiaence, 925 South Sarah 
street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. 
Friends are invited to attend. 

‘Deceased was a nrember of Chou- 
teau Circle, No, 350, of the Protected 
Home Circle, 

Chouteau Circle, No. ig whl hold 
a special meetin B+ 2 RP » Sunday, 
Sept. 27, at the all, 

_ arrangements. ror ~ tending the fu- 
neral. (7c) 


‘place on Mon- 
nt, from: the 


“ 


KAVAN AGH—Entered into rest on 
Saturday, Sept. 26, at 11:45 a..m., Mary 
Kavanagh (nee Burke), beloved wife 
of Laurence Kavanagh, and mother 
of Alice, Charles, Katherine, Irene and 
Loretto and Lilde Kavanagh, an 
Mrs. Thomas Reilly 

Funeral . from famul ab 3x hy” 

Garfield avenue, Mo 
: a. m. to St. Teresa's Pha l 
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends 
are invited to attend. 


ay, 


NIEDRINGH AUS—Susan © Richardson 
Niedringhaus, wife of Samuel ; 
Niedringhsus, at Colorado ‘Springs, 
on’ Sept. 26, 1908, 

Interment gpg 


OXMANN—Entered into rest on = 
urday, Sept. 26, 1 at 3 p. 
Mary,Cathrina Oxmann (nee Mantes): 
beloved wife of Casper Oxmann, and 
our dear mother/ mother-in-law, sis- 
ter-in-law’ and grandmother, after 
a lingering illness, at. the age of 60 
years, 

Funeral will take place on Tues- 
day, Sept. 29, 1908, at 8:30 a, m., 
from family residence, 4150. Marcus 
avenue, to St. Engelbert's.. Church, 
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rel- 
atives and friends invited to sone? 

c 


ROSSO—Entered into rest on Satur- 
day, Sept 26th at 6:30 a. m., Mary 
Letitia Rosso (nee Moore), ‘dearly 
beloved wife of Dominick Rosso 
and dear sister of William and 
Arthur Moore, Mrs. Anthony Rosso 
and Mrs. William Cohn, aged 26 
years. 

‘Funeral » sonddy:’: Sept... 28th, at 
1:30 p. m..from the residence of her 
sister, Mrs. William: Cohn, 1610 
Mullanphy street ‘to. &t. Lawrence 
O’Toole’s Church, thence. 40 Calvert 
wor amet ¢ 


< 


$ AGH —rnterea into rest on’ Friday, 
Sept. 25, 1908, at 4p. m., James Sage, 
aged 22 years, beloved. son of Anne 
Sage, and, dear uroshet of Mrs. Jo- 
Rae ‘on Holden (nee nary ly 
uneral: from: rési dence,, 1808 Cass 
avenue, dn Sunday, 3 A 7; at 1 
m., to St. Lawrence O' Ame s Church, 
thence to Calvary. Cemetere- c) 


pale at! ei gy in’ 
day, 1908, at 
Olivia 
Se) beloved wife of P..O. Thie- 
sen and dear mother of Eva, Emmife, 
Victor, Fred and Bessie Thiesen. 
Funeral from family residence, 829A 
Angelica street, at 2:30 p. m., Monday. 


vf Jesus, on Fri- 
15.a, m., Mrs. 


TONELLA—Entered’ sate. rest, B vagy, Ba 
lingering illness, Lillle J Tonel 

loved daughter of Mrs. ‘Hermine To- 
nella (nee Kaster), and dear sister of 
Annie, John, Edward and Kate Tonel- 
la, on Thursday, t. 24, 1908, at 1: 
Ja ns aged 33 years 10 months and 13 


¥ nerd? from family residence, 1236 
rig ey Ninth street, Sunday, Sept. 27, 
2 p.. m. Relatives and friends in- 
vited to attend. 


TOOMEY—Entered into rest on Sat- 
urday, Sept. 26, 1 at 4:3 a. m., 
Mary Toomey (nee Lateon}" beloved 
wife of John Toomey and mother of 

Katie, Josie and Leo 
A. Burke and Mrs. J. 


ler. 

Funeral will take place ‘from the 
family residence, 4390. Labadie avenue, 
on Monday, Sept: 28, at 9 a. m. to Holy 
Rosary Church, thence to Calvary 
Cemetery. Frienus are respectfully in- 

vit 


ted. 
New Bedford (Mass.) and Oakland 
(Cal.) papers cee of copy. , (c) 


WRIGHT—On ‘Saturday, Sept. 26, 1908, 
9 m,, Margaret Wright (nee 
Griffith), dearly beloved ' wife of 
Colin L. egg and dear mother 
of Hugh, John, Allen | 
Wright. 

Funeral will take place from the 
family residence, 4743 McMillan, 
Monday afternoon, Sept. 28th at 
1:30 p. m. to Visitat on Church; 
thence to Calvary Cemetery. | (c) 


Card of Thanks. 


We hereby express our thanks to 

our relatives and friends, 7 

the a Lodge, 611 K. & L. of H 

the Hessen Unterstuetzung ‘Verein 

and the Waiters’ Union, . 20, 

for the lovely flowers: Leptowrea perl ood 

my husband and our ther, Paul 

Buchold. 

SUSANNA (BUCHOLD AND CHIL- 
DREN. 


mene 


Card ‘ot Thanks, 
We desire to express our sincere 
thanke to our friends. and relatives, 
of the St. Vine 


and Helen 


' 
eenweunenns for: thee ‘beau siti 
floral offerings. 


AUGUST RICK AND FAMILY. 


Card of Thanks. 
We wish to extend our thanks to 
oar os se hele ee . oe 
our of trouble in the o 
husband and father, William Fitssim- 
ogg ee to Pclar rr. ’ 


No, 
Blair wy R. C. and King. Court, No. 


168, B. H. 
LIne TZSIMMONS, wite. 
FRED + IMMONS, son, 
ee 


—_—_—_—_—_— 


Ja Memoriam. 
7. of secoe Sanne, Aiea 

One ye hike. pee Pi 
time In its. fitehts, ‘aoe, 


A Jong tim e you h have suttoeda, and 
Ipur God. A tgs ‘relleved 76 you from 


In 
Sept 25. 199 


Whichever sures surgeon but stay in our 
Not even saa with, the darkness 





i i on | 


to make 


Se 
Reseriice Johanna Thiesen (nee } 


ae. opert 
ie will = never forget omg yo 1908, at | 


Y.  IDEATHS: 


nn 


In Memoriam. 
In memory of our lovin mother, 
rac Stolle, who died’ Sept. 7, 


Mother, how we miss you, 
None but us can tell: 
' But God, who loved you better 
as taken you home to aweil: 


You are gone, but not forgotten 
And your memory shall at 4 fade. 

. And tonely hearts will lin 
Where cur darling mot on Talid, 


THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. 


es Notice. 
© members of b.iue Win 
Attend meeting at Buehl 
og and 
at l 
of one o 


Gun Club: 
s ry y-. 
seen avenues, Sund Sept. 
m., sharp, to attend aserat 
‘our members, 
A. C. KUNZE, President. (7) 


In Memoriam, 

In memory of ovr dearly beloved 
son, William J. Cummings, who de- 
parted this life Oct. 29, 1907, aged 13 

4 


Sad and sudden was the call for our 
dear baby, loved by all. 

We little thought that on that day 
our baby would be called away. 


Sadly missed by 
PARENTS "AND RELATIVES. 








MRS. KATE STOLHOFF, 








pon anda 
Found » 


“ a 





USDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. . 
ty. 





les and Children’a Special 
a 8. TWELFTH ST 
‘sider 487. tral 7785. 


- 














DISSOLUTION 


ii ltenarnindaciaeans 
ee &G “eta! oe Tle ay idl 
iy ag wal bmn 

Hag = how st,, 


nt os ‘eu, _ ' 
Gilbert will locate a 
se 


N aon 

go Ses 
Morey 
& Gipert. 


PPP 





J 
Eas ak 


will be prom 











TO ADVERTISERS: 


Count 7 average words as one lire. 
No edvertisements accepted for less 





IF YOU LOSE 
tise 














spa 
to revise and classify 





and to reject or omit and refund the 
amount paid, 
eport promptly to the Want Ad 
Manager fallure to get returns or ex- 
perience with fraudulent or dishonest 
' gdvertisers. 
. Return wrong replies, giving your te 
ceipt number. 
‘ In answering box addresses write the 
.. capital letter as weil as the box num- 
ber on. the enve a 
Urcalled for “~ beld 15 days. 
Two or ‘more iusertioné are better 
than one. Try a con toned ad—results 
almost certain for anything. 
Money refunded on. unused insertions 
+ sana requested 2 ag te day of publica. 


 Brrors corrected or money refanded. 
Requests for Sunda Want Ad cor- 

rections must be in this office before 6 
- p. m, Saturday. 
Avoid the Saturday night rush and 
insvre better service by filing your 
Sunday advertisements early Saturday, 
preferally in the afternoon. ° 

For display rates, contract solicitors 
and wa Pies wy advice call Bell Main 
3150; Kinloch Certral 3416. 

Want Ad, Dept., — 721-743-3100, 
Kinloch Central 88-89-91-3415. 


RATES 


_ ALL CLASSIFICATIONS. 
Except the following: 
Situations Wanted, first 3 Hines or 
less, 10c; each additional line, 5e. 





Loans a Personal Property... 

Medical 

Clairvoyants, Magnetic Heal- 
Lectuzes and Spirit- 








ua ism, Persona! a. ries, 
Employment 


Business Ads in Personal or 
Rooms and Board Agencies, 
Matrimonial 
Birth and Lodge Notices. . 
Obituaries, Cards of Thank 
— ts, Marriage, 


A pairs 25e 
..200e 








ron LESS AMOUNT THAN i0c 
CLOSING HOUR 
DRUG ng ee 11:30 gs. m. daly; 


9:00 
wate Brice tie" eae 
p- m, Saturday, a ia 

















Whereas, The White-Howard 
Const. co of 8t.. Lo 
Jan, 20, 1908, sell, 

set over unto Chas. F. 
lowing ar See ag all contained 
in room 625 Missouri 


Sret . F. to-wit: 


“top desk office chairs, 11 arm 
office chairs, one typewriter chair, one 
hall _ one hall tree, one hall rack, 
three large urease cuspidors, two tia 
Cupeiaots, om brass 

tional dling. cabinet, one 
tion for filing cabinet, one Grawer case 
» drawing table, cne green 





for mone pong waste paper bask 
sta one Re 





ba 

and 

re the Payment of 
ne gt 




















FOR—Fou: 


. white bull terr 
‘Humphrey st... and 


“Trish aS, 
“Rett , to vick 











hae Lost. envel 
nd ow chee. ri 


FAN Lenton 
st 8:30 p. Mendy" "pink fan 

u TEE 
owner can 7x same if Eat 
Choutean. 


oa Ore 


lady's ait 


‘ahd avy's shed: 


st oS 


ANDBA — ost, 
car 
ing: } 





em na oe 


Beimar 


ware 


KEYS—Lost. Sat 


Ebel ase 
































Ah ~w 





ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 


ST. LOUIS, MO. 


a 


Pattern and Design Transfer Section 


PART 5. FOUR PAGES. 





SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. 




















The New Transfer Patterns 


(PATENTS PENDING) 
DIRECTIONS 


Lay the design you wish to transfér face down- 
ward, on any flat surface, and dampen the back with 





' water until the outlines of the design show clearly 


through the paper. A wet cloth will serve the pur- 
pose of dampening, but a small sponge is better. 
Spread the material on which you wish to transfer 
the design on the table or on any smooth, hard sur- 
face; lay the dampened design, still face downward, 
on the material, cover it with a dry sheet of thick 


paper or several folds of a newspaper, and rub with | 
a slight pressure, using a handkerchief or dry § 


cloth, until the design is entirely transferred. Dur- 
ing the rubbing you may readily see whether enough 
pressure is being applied by lifting a corner or end 
of the design and noting how it is taking. 

The whole process is very simple and, after a 
trial or two, you should be able to make a perfect 
transfer to any kind of goods. Do not wet the 
transfer sheet too much. Do not wet the material, 
and do not rub the face of the design with wet or 
damp fingers. 

Several transfers‘ may be made from the same 
design, it being only necessary to redampen the back 
of the design sheet for each additional transfer. 

he design may be readily removed from the ma- 


terial. by washing the material in warm water and § 


a little soap. The ink with which the transfers are 
printed is absolutely harmless, and will not injure 
the finest fabric. 


Cover or cut out letters in making the transfers 


to goods. 


JABOT WITH BUTTERFLY BOW 


The jabot and bow may be made of any fine ma- 
terial, and the design worked in solid or eyelet em- 
‘roidery with a buttonhole edge. The jabot, which 
may, of course, be made any length desired, should 
be plaited very closely at the top. The bow should 
be gathered in the center, covered with a tiny band 
of the same material, and then placed over the 
plaits of the jabot. Narrow Valenciennes lace, 
gathered on beneath the scallop, adds to the dressi- 
ness of the effect. 


COLLAR AND BOW 


This design is suitable for a colored linen collar 
worked in white, with a white bow worked in the 
same color as the collar, as well as for an all-white 
collar. It should be worked in solid embroidery, 
with dots eyelet. If an elaborate effect is de- 
sired, however, fancy stitches may be used in the 
medallions, or a lace may be inserted before the 
design is worked. The bow should be gathered 
through the center and covered with a tiny band 
of the material. 











DESIGN FOR TOWEL 


This design is appropriate also for pillow cases 
and sheets, dresser scarfs, buffet scarfs, carving 
cloths, table covers, etc. It is most- effective when 
embroidered in the French underlaid work with 
solid dots. The design should be placed two inches 
above the hem. An initial or monogram may be 
placed in the center of the medallion. 


(Copyright, 1908 H, H. McClure &» Co.) 


a 


ny 














rites ROLES Fi 
ee Ee ae. . 
, - hag iy - ape a tes eva 4 CS Si Ree 
AT ee ENN i ister ae ages es ; 




































































PATTERN AND DESIGN TRANSFER SECTION 


. % " ~, 7 7 . . . 4 
~ 9 . 


NEEDLE WORK 
FOR GIRLS’ CLOTHES 


The School Girl’s Outfit—What It Includes and How It 
May Be Most Appropriately Embellished. 


O society girl or bride-to-be takes more interest in her 
clothes than does the girl in school or the young lady in 
college. To most girls a season at school or college away 

from home is one of the very important events of life. 
the younger misses in school at home like to appear to equal ad- 
vantage among their companions and playmates. 

While simplicity is the keynote of dressing for very young girls, 
enough latitude is allowed them in this respect to make the school 
outfit a very interesting matter. In most things a good quality of 
material and careful embroidery gives even better effects than elab- 
orate and expensive garments. 

* Even the most backwoodsy of pupils quickly comprehends the 
value of fine needlework upon apparel, and sighs for the distinction 


And even 


which this gives to its wearer. 

Happily for the ambitious mother and maiden sensitive lest her 
outfit might not be quite as good as that of other girls, a little ex- 
penditure of time and taste will accomplish wonders in the building 
up of as handsome an outfit as a millionaire’s daughter could enjoy. 


Handwork is the reigning fad of the day and handwork is, liter- 
ally, at every woman's finger ends. Materials for embroidery may 
be procured at every crossroads shop and designs are to be had 
almost for the asking. These have not always been accessible to 
women, but a woman may purchase her newspaper and charming 
embroidery designs for her wardrobe at the same time and price 
nowadays. 

The selection of a school wardrobe includes a good many things 
that do not enter into the calculations of a girl at any other time. 
Most boarding schools and colleges demand that a pupil shall bring 
a certain amount of household linen with her to school, and most 
girls want to bring as pretty a supply as possible... They usually add 
dainty trifles in the way of embroidered scarfs and table covers 
which are not included in the school demand for sheets, towels, pil- 
fow cases and the like. 

Many girls like to carry through al! their belongings an individ- 
ual design.. A stamped embroidery pattern for a collar, for instance, 
makes a lovely border for a scarf, sheet border or table cover. 
Small designs for necktie ends, cuffs and pocket flaps are very lovely 
when stamped in the ends and corners of household linen with the 
initials of the owner in or beneath tlte design. 

It is extremely fashionable to have one’s sheets, bolster cases, 
pillow slips and towels embroidered. The schoolgirl is debarred 
from having as deep and gorgeous borders of embroidery mingled 
with lace upon her sheets as may adorn the bed coverings of her 
mother, but she insists upon having all that she is entitled to, and 
that is a good deal more than the simple !emstitched edges which 
her grandmother was content with when she went to school. 

Embroidery upon household linen is very quickly accomplished 
because the mesh of the material makes embroidery easy. Most 
linens should be washed before they are worked so as to get the 
stiffness out of them. Lay the design upon the article to be em- 
hroidered and transfer it. Perhaps the design is a short one to ex- 
tend upon a long border. In that case merely repeat the process 
until the whole border has been transferred. Then run a coarse, 
soft thread of linen floss along the line of the tracery, using a 
double thread for outer edges where scallops are to be worked. 
Next to this run a filling thread to cover the width of the outline of 
the pattern and afterwards thread a finer needle with finer linen 
or mercerized cotton floss and work over the filling threads in a 


Filling upon household lmen 


crosswise direction. 
and higher than upon underwear. 

The school year offers plenty of time in which the school- 
girl may embroider the many handsome cushions which brighten 
her window seat and make life cosy in her den at school. Where 
a girl does not know how to embroider and does not want to learn 
she can trace an embroidery design upon her linen and stitch down 
upon it either an embroidery cord or one of the many pretty lace 
guimpes and braids provided for hasty work and which are so pleas- 
ing in effect. 

It is a simple matter to work the sets of household linen for a 
school outfit, for napkins merely have the initials worked in them 
and other pieces depend for their elaboration upon the amount of 
work their owners wish to spend upon them. In no case should 
the patterns be too elaborate for this purpose. Girls are as prone 
to criticize too great a display of elegance as too little. 

A very important item in the handwork is the coat suit for 
best wear and that for second best wear at school. The first should 
be worked in French embroidery in silk, or some species of yarn 
suited to the material of the dress. The coat has to be embroid- 
ered upon the collar, cuffs, lapels and often upon a narrow vest 
and pocket flaps. More embroidery than this is not suitable for a 
schoolgirl. A waist, to wear beneath the coat, is more elaborately 
embroidered and designs intended for collar, cuff and necktie sets 
are entircly suitable for coat decorations. This work is all done 
in the over-and-over French embroidery stitch. A belt to the waist 
and, possibly, panels and decorations upon the skirt are traced in the 
places desired and worked to match the rest of the suit. Self 
colors are best for this kind of work, as young girls cannot wear 
as richly mingled colors as may be introduced into the embroidery of 
their elders. 

The second best suit at school may be traced with an embroid- 
ery design and then braided with soutache or some other narrow 
braid. Small braid buttons and discs take the place of embroidered 
dots and discs and are very chic this season. Two lines of nar- 
row soutache braid outlining an embroidery design makes a most 
effective and beautiful finish to a dress and is work very quickly 
accomplished. 

Embroidery should not be spared upon other pieces in the young 
girl's wardrobe, and practically every waist should exhibit some 
form of it, either in self or contrasting colors. Belts, too, require 
embroidery and some delightful effects are produced with narrow 
ribbons, woven for this purpose, combined with mere lines of threads. 
Few stitches are required in ribbon embroidery and a few long 
stitches of colored silk will work wonders in elaborating a design 
which is given quite a rich effect by means of the materials used. 

Older people now embroider designs upon lace, but young girls 
content themselves with working a good supply of neckties and collar 
bows in white and colors, and no end of collars, for a girl’s neck- 
wear must always be irreproachably fresh and dainty. All these 
pieces should be worked with filling-in threads and over-and-over or 
Satin-stitch embroidery, and the same style of embroidery is most 
fashionable upon a girl’s underwear. Embroidery, indeed, is abso- 
lutely necessary upon the lingerie of young girls for lace is relegated 
to older women and girls out in society. The young girl is not 
supposed to wear much lace except upon her party dresses and then 
the kinds lean to Valenciennes, Irish point and simple forms of filet. 

A design that may be transferred to linen may be transferred to 
any other material. The only difference that exists is in the kinds 
of threads employed in doing the work, for all work upon young 
girls’ garments must be simple. Dull-tinted silks and embroidery 
yarns for coarse patterns of embroidery are not only effective but 
desirable upon school clothes. Bright silk embroidery is intended 
for older women and, except where sharp contrasts are desired, 
are not used in working designs upon school dresses. 

The girl who wants to be very fashionable, indeed, takes with 
her to school a quantity of embroidered articles for her wardrobe 
and room: she exhibits embroidery from the dainty tip of her neck- 
tie to the instep of her hosiery, but her mother has been careful that 
all the designs employed are simple, the materials fine, and that no 
over-elaboration proclaims lack of refinement in taste. 


should be thicher 











TON . seeteneesedensesenees: ‘epatweae Ane 
BUSINESS" (For Sale-Wid.).. 
BUSINESS PROP 


AGENTS’ RENT. LIST checcecces ae 
SAPARTMENTS. .........,.:, 6-11-32 
POEL AD FE. vc. sdeceanecdstyocess 70) 
AUCTION SALES ...:...cc00000. > 
AUTOMOBILES ........-sceveess 8 
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ........ 10 
BIRDS (See Poultry)....cecceee. — 
BICYCLES . 9 
BOATS, LAUNCHES ..cssceeeee 9 
BOARD .........- soaepeee recccssess O-6 
BOOKS, PERIODICALS ........0 7 
BUILDING MATERIAL . A 
BUSINESS NOTICES ........... 2 


eeeeeeeeeeer 





CURTAIN CLEANING ~ iackn els 


DENTISTS veces 
DRESSMAKING > 
EDUCATIONAL (See Schools)... 

FLECTROTYPING ............. . 
fsateaternet tba a cowecy pesessaes deesse 


7 FARMS: 
ry 10. 
swhevsoces ¥* ‘ 
FLATS 
2} LOUND 
10 


eeeeeeeee 
eeeet eevee eeeeeeeveeeeeeee 
eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeer 





Classification. 


FINANCIAL * 
KIXTURES SCC CeCe Cee eee 


FOR COLORED 
FURNITURE (See Household 

Goods) 
GOLD, SILVER ... 
HELP WANTED 
HIORSES ....... 
HOTELS -...,.. 


15 
10 
8 


Tt ttt teeenseeseseresereceses 
Pe ee eeeeeeeseeees seesee 


eee een 


Bee a ie See este 
ot Renan SALE Cae. 7 


(See T'vst) . 
PE PERS i so a 


soboeBuceceosse® 


SCOP Oe eee eee seee 


a CONSULT 


INDEX -_ 





POS 


“DISPATCH 
IRE 


OR 





Classification. 


INSTRUCTION: (See Schools). 

JEWELRY ©.......--.--. eveesovects 
LOANS (See Financial).........+ 
LODGES Wensesteenneeeeceeeeseanees 


LOST... 


ee 


MACHINERY a cocdesgeedeveresers 
MAIL ORDERS rapeseneagereeeens 


MATRIMONY -.. 
MEDICAL... 


MILLINERY (See _Dreasmakers) - 


MINING ..... 





eters eeeeseeece 





MOVING (See Storage) ne 





HOUSEHOLD GooDs 


ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. Pagesi—16B }MUSICAL ........ 


sstang eter egsdeeeene 1-2 


ide cs 6604anastas’ 


seer becpecsedetacvissos 


8 PARTNERS .o0s05. os cbisesseeeres 

PASTURAGE SR BS 5 PTA ASM 

| PATENTS AND PENSIONS 7. 

PRRMOOL AG oso css we adetscissrese 

| PHOTO STUDIOS aseesanansdeeoes 
PROFESSIONAL <.;....cescse+-- 
19°] POULTRY: AND stibe cuuece 

‘ 10 | REAL ESTATE LOANS ........ 

REAL ESTATE ............ 11-13- 

— | ROOFING 





SereeeeeVow ere eee ee eeeee © 


i ROOMMATES | Stet eereoer ee eeeeeee 


MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... , 9|ROOMB ........ trstecenseepesereee 6 


MONEY WANTED. .....+06000+-00: 
«6aens a ‘RUG MAKERS sect Carpet 


eevee ee Lee? eeete 


SAFES nse ns eeeeceeeceeneseeseunses “% 
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES ésenced v | 
SEWING MACHINES .......... % 
SALESMEN setseeeseteneeentggene. 
BES UAT III, ciitccescdvcdoinssbes: 
SPECIAL NOTICES ........... 
STOCKS, BONDS ee} 
sebes lrt cc sae FP OE oy 
STOVE REPAIRE .......cccscees 
SUBURBAN PROPERTY ..... 7-12 | 


TYPEWRITERS Serer eee enews * 8 . , 
VEHICLES (Sce Horses)........ —{ > 
WALL PAPER i oe 


2 
11 , 
14 
8 


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, 


Taft Talks Politics to Audience © 
Composed of Women Only, and They 











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PrronZs 


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Liked It, Says Marguerite Martyn 


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2xpectant Feminine: Adr as 
- Woula..Make Real Politigal Address and 
‘They Wert" ‘Not ‘Digay ppoinited.. 





By Niccicaie Masts 
Special to the Post-Dispatch. 
DES MOINES, Io., Sept. 26. 
OR the first time in history a pres- 
Eo idential nominee was to make a 
political speech to women only. 
What did it forbode?) Every woman in 
Iowa was on the qui vive, judging. from 
the way the trains poured them ‘into 
Des Moines all day., 

Was he to isclose ome new and im- 
portant views on suffrage, or was he to 
take them into his contidence upon some 
other subject? It was all a mystery, 
an unprecedented eccasion. A presiden- 
tial candidate going out of his way to 
talk to an assemblage of mere women 
in a State where their opinions are not 
worth a single vote. ; 

William Howard Taft was scheduled 
to arrive at 6:30 p. m. and to proceed 

tely to the Plymouth Congre- 
' tional Church there to address .wom- 

-_ only as a prelude to a campaigning 
“tour of the whole city. At 65 o’clock 
there was a throng upon the church 
Bteps.. At 6 the doors were thrown open 
and in less than five minutes every seat 
in the immense auditorium was occu- 
pied. | 

At 7 there was a violin solo by a 
belle of Des Moines, who played with 
her eyes constantly on the door, alert for 
‘the entrance of the hero. A half hour 
later there was a song by the celebrated 
ohoir of the church. At 8 o'clock we 
heard another solo by the beautiful wife 
of the County Attorney. Meanwhile ev- 
eryone was on the anxious seat. 


Taft’s Entrance Was 
| Well Stage-Managed. 


HAD come from St. Louis to hear 
‘what the Republican candidate: for 
+ President: had to divulge to wo- 
“men, to hear why he should call them 
oe at this unexpected moment. 
t 840 he arrived. The effect of his 
entrance cannot be over-estimated. It 
could not have been staged better by 
our most spectacular manager. He 
blew In with his retinue at the sharp 
‘Pat-tat of a gavel in the hand of. Mrs. 
F. Mitchell, ‘president of the Des 
Motnes. Women's Club, whose breezy 
‘manner’ fitted the o¢casion perfectly. 


“ 


He was hustled to the platforrt. amidst, 


Buch piercing shrieks and ‘screams as. 
‘onty 2000 women were capable of.. It 
_must be femembered that for three 
hours and a half this enthustesm has 
‘been growing. Hubby’s supper and the 
baby were forgotten as the women grew 
More and more political. Hats and 
‘gowns were also banished from con- 
-versation 


Leieoah te er aa 
_siobeeman ‘ot ger pane Se- 


‘Democratic demand that 





* He did the. best he could, beginning 
bravely on the issue of expansion, but 
he finally backed down and admitted 


, that being a properly domesticated ani- 
| mal, he would rather talk while he had 


the opportunity of the things that lay 
nearest his lLeart. 

“Correspondents,” said Mr. Taft, will 
prick up their ears when I open, my. 
mouth, thinking ~erhaps I'am goifg: to 
say | isomething, but when I want to 
talk ‘about homellife or the things. which 
most. deeply concern, them, they run 
away.” 

He showed himself: an excejjent an- 
alyst. of what the public wants, and 
of his audience or’ it: may ,have been 
the novelty of the situation which, con- 
sumed the women, but it was only when 
he spoke of national issues that he was 

cheered to the house top. 


Says Christianity Is 
Aiding fa Philippines. 


1s main topic was that of the Phil- 
+. ippine Islands. He did not .men- 
‘ - Alon foreign missions, but: he gave 


his audience to understand that ‘it As. 


owl “to the fact that ‘the Christian re- 
ligt had. gained a foothold in’ the 
rc oi that the United States. could 
hope’.to improve conditions fot the na- 
tives: We should not relinquish our ef- 
forts in this behalf for 70 or 80 years, 
he thought, notwithstanding that the 
as soon as 
there is a stable government we should 
let them go. 

“We should expand charity upon the 
Philippines,” he said, “just asa rich 
man in a community should help his less 
fortunate neighbors, becayse we are a 
wealthy nation. It is thé greatest al- 
truistic experiment the United .States 
has ever attempted." He made it very 
clear. that Mr. Bryan’s insistance upon 
obeying the warning of George Washr 
ington not to become involved with for- 
eign ‘nations was old-fashioned. 

Mr Taft voiced Christianity with his 
every word, and on the platform was 
the. Rey. Mary Safford, pastor of the 
Unitarian Church of Des Moines, whom 
hergreeted with fervor. He was. cheered 
to. the echo when Me-confronted the 
statements of Bryan, which showed 
that he spoke to a partisan audience, 
but he was not coerced into saying any- 
thing of suffrage, except what he has 
said before, that he wanted ft when ali 
the women wanted it. 

“And Mr. Bryan would not dare say 
that much in favor of it,” he remarked, 
“because he is under bond to confine 
himaelf to, speaking only on subjects 
contained in his platform.” 


Women of Iowa Are 
- Rampaatly Partisan. 


UT while he would not admit that 
he thought women would like 
politics ‘as a steady diet, he must 

admit chat for the time being the -wo- 
men of Iowa are more partisan than 
those of other localities. I‘ had under- 
stood that Mr. Bryan with his Chatau- 
qua addresses had .gained 4 stronghold 
a t them, and I thought that the 
secret of Judge Taft's mission might 
be to counteract such an effort. ; 


other prominent women ardently deny 
the report and wish it understood that 
it was a spirit of chivalry and as a 
matter of courtesy, that. Judge Taft 
talked to the women separately, so they 
would not have to crowd into the town 
halls... — 

However that may be, Judge Taft's 
evening dress was relieved by a black 
Alpaca coat and .a constantly waving 
palm leaf fan. The women removed their 
hats as unceremoniously as if they 
were in a theater. They did not hesitate 
to make the consecrated walls of the 
church ring with their applause, and 
there was a genuinevair of western in- 
formality about the whole affair. 


Ministerial Speaker 
' Gets Quick Retort. 


HERE is a situation in Des Moines 
of: which is unique. The city is gov- 

- erned by five councilmen of. equal 
rank,.one of whom acts as Mayor. Wom- 
en have always taken an active part in 
municipal affairs. . They receive credits 
for much of the purity in politics, of 
which Des Moines boasts. Judge Taft's 
statement at the beginning of his speech 
to the effect that he came to talk to 
those who control the voters may not 
have contained so much of flattery as‘ot 
fact. 

The cahdidate’s speech was followed 
after his departure by the ‘vociferous 
eulogy of Dr. John Wesley Hill of the 
‘Metropolitan .Temple, New York, ‘a 
member. of the Taft party, who Said 
that’ in .an inspiration ° of patriotism. he 
had offered - his services in the cam- 
-paign. 

. He .was a wonderfully fluent and elo- 
quent ' ‘speaker,’ ‘compared to his calm, 
ponderous predecessor. He shouted to 
the audience that William Howard Taft 
had been pushed upom the platform by 
the hand of Almighty God. 

A. tense situation was relieved when 
someone . murmured, “and Theodore 
Roosevelt.”’ 


HAD TROUBLE RELEASING-A 
WAYFARER LOCKED IN VAULT 


nen 





John Daris, a wayfarer who was 


locked: for safe keeping in a vault in 
the Vandalia Railroad freight offices 
in East St. Louis, while Night Watch- 
man Thomas Walsh finished his rounds, 
had to swelter in the improvised prison 
for an hour and a half last evening 
while Walsh, two policemen and several 
railroad clerks tried to pry the door 
open with a. crowbar. 

Daris was found in the railroad yards, 
hunting a place to sleep, he said, after 
he hadebeen taken to the police station. 
Walsh took the man to the freight of- 
fice, where two or three clerks were at 
work, and shoved him into the vault, 
after telephoning for a patrol wagon. 

The watchman then closed the door. 
He did not intend to lock it, but the 
door slammed and the combination lock 
set. A few minutes later two policemen 
arrived in a patrol wagon: They could 
not get into the vault though they pried 
with might and main. Welsh returne. 
and helped them. ‘The clerks left their 
books and did likewise. 

After working without. succéss about 
an hour they sent for.a man who could 
speak. Greek. Directions were shouted 
in that language and Deris, following 
them, turned a knob which unlocked 
the door. 

‘He Was perspiring. put unharmed. The 
policemen took him to a cell better 


than the a 
made for prison purposes ati 


LINEMAN IN AIR 
SURVIVES SHOCK 
(400 VOLT 


William Van Endes Hangs 
Limp on Wires as Current 
Burns Him. 








The unconscious form of William Van 
Endes, a Kinloch telephone lineman, 
swinging from the crossarm of a pole 
40 feet in the/air, after he had come 
in contact with a live wire, terrified pe- 
destrians and residents in the vicinity 
of Marcus and Maffitt avenues, yester- 
day. His bare ,hands clung rigidly to 
the wire. ) 

Aloft onthe pole were four fellow 
workers of Van Endes struggling furi- 
ously to get him down. They were Mil- 
ton Purkey, Jesse Estes, William John- 
son and John Trebelcock. 

One of. them was trying to pass a rope 
under Van Estes’ arms, but every time 
he got near enough the terrible volt- 
age of electricity passing throug! the 
body jerked it about, the legs flying to 
one side. and further entangling the 
bedy -in the. other wires. 

But at last the. rope was fastened, 
and the lineman, carefully avoiding the 
deadly wire, lowered the body to a 
man who stood clutching the pole: with 
his legs half way down. From there it 
was lowered to the men on the ground, 
Van Endes’ face was black and his 
body appeared spineless. 

A woman rushed up with a bucket of 
water, which was thrown into the black 
face, and then the men began to work 
Van Endes’ arms in an attempt to re- 
store circulation. With a return to life 
came agony indescribable. The man's 
cries drove the women away. His 
groans made the men shudder. An 
ambulance came, and Van ‘Endes was 
hurried to the West End Dispensary. 

After receiving treatment Van Endés 
was removed to his home at 1641 Hogan 
street. He is badly burned on the right 
hand—and body. His condition is not 
serious, but he will not be able to return 
to work for days. 


MRS, SUSAN NIEDRINGHAUS 
DIES AT COLORADO SPRINGS 


Funeral Arrangements Await Re- 
turn of Her Uncle, Thomas 
Niedringhaus. 


Mrs. Susan Niedringhaus, wife of 
Samuel Niedringhaus and sister-in-law 
of Thomas K. Niedringhaus, died yes- 
terday at Colorado Sp?fings, Colo., ac- 
cording to a telegram from that place 
to the Post-Dispatch. 

Mrs. Niedringhaus was 30 years old 
and had been in poor health several 
years. She and her husband, who was 
foymerly connected with the National 
Enameling and Stamping Co. at Granite 
City, removed from St. Louis to Colo- 
rado several years ago because of Mrs. 
Niedringhaus’ {lIness. 

In addition to being the wife of 
Thomas K. Niedringhaus’ brother, Mrs. 
Susan Niedringhaus was a niece of Mrs. 
Thomas K. Niedringhaus. 

The funeral arrangements will not be 
completed unti! Thomas K. Niedring- 
Haus returns from the Rast, Where he 
has gone on a business trip- 











The Post-Dispatch is the only evening 
newspaper in St. Louis that receives or 








= dead ate 


publishes news seme | aoe Ass0- 
|Mated Preag, | 


: 





highway, Washington. and McPherson 
avenee, 


a. 
ton’ Tt; 


CHURCH, southeast corner Delmar and 
Clara avenues. 
pastor. 
evening at 8 o’clock. 
with violin and cello obligato; 
organ, violin and cello. Everybody wel- 
come. 


corner Park and Armstrong avenues. 


OL Life.’ 
/ 


and a he 
liamson, 
Place of. the aide in the Culture of a 
Life” ; 
Jesus.’ 


Washington 
street. 

pastor. 
Human 
itual Knowledge.’’ 


Taylor avenue and Westminster plac. 
Public worshi 
pastor, 
occupy the pulpit at both services. 


CHURCH, Union and Kensington ave- 
nues. 
11 
preaching by theppastor, 
Processional.”’ 


and Morgan. 
ing service, 11 a. m., subject, 
to Speak and the Time to Keep Silent.” 


ner Newstead. Dr. 
son preaches at 11 o’clock on “The New 
Birth.’’ 


CHURCH, Delmar 
Grand avenue. 


Spring. 
Service 
Angels,’’ 11 a. m. 


MANITY—D2Iimar 
enues; Rey. 
“The Joy of Service. 
and Bible class at 9:30 a. m., 


FINDERS—wWill hold 
vices every Sunday evening at 7:45 p. 
m., 
ner of 
Lectures and spirit messages. 


Neb., will speak at the Union -Avyenue 
Church 
Problem.’ 
meeting of the brotherhood. A cordial 
invitation 
Estelle is a noted; jurist,, and in wide 
demand as a chautduqua speaker. 


Evertz, S. 


Holland bultldi ne, ‘Seventh, near Olive, 
Aemematrasinae 
perior-hypnosi 
trolling 
Students clas oure Monday 8 p. m. 


TRUTHSEEK. 
Odeon,. third 
evening. Fine@ 
Ww. 
onstrations by. 
Josie 
with independent spirit writing. 


address and méssag 
periars. 


$3134 Easton avenue; lecture and mes- 
Sages given every Sunday and Thurs- 
day at 8 p. m., by Bertha Sipman. 


ZIES—FUHRIG—George H. 


wacdiew Meak oa ar into rest on Sat- 
. uraay, 


BROW N—Entered 1 


- the 


GoTT 
1908, at 12:30 


PALLE SEGA pees 


3204 Lucas avenue, Sunday 
Robert Hughes 
ophy cures 
Subject: 

tor All,” 
tection” 


CHURCH NOTICES. 


SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, King's 





William C.. Bitting, minister. 
m., ‘‘What Is Religious Educa- 
&\p. m., “Is Sin Real?’ 


CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN 


Rev. J. Layton Mauze, 
Special musical service Sunday 
Vocal numbers 
trios for 


CHURCH OF THE UNITY, northeast 

G. R. Dodson, minister. Opens 

, Sept. 7. Services at ll a. m.; 
“Lessons From the Great Book 
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. 


‘THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand 
Rev. William J. Wil I- 
D. astor. ll a. m., “The 


‘The Pre-Eminence of 


“8 p. m. - 


Baptisms at ¢' at evening service. 


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 
avenue and Fortv-first 
Rev. W. J. McKittrick 

Morning _ toric, “Christ and 
Sufferings’’; evening, “Spir- 


SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 
, ll a. m. and 8 p. he 
. J. Niccolls, D. D., will 


Rev. 


PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL 
Rev. Dr. Charles.8. Mills, a: 
m., communion service 8 Dp 


a. 
“A sublime 


CHURCH OF THE MESSIAun, Union 
Rev. J. W. Day. Morn- 
“The Time |, 


LINDELL AVENUE oS a eg cor- 
Fayette L. Thomp- 


No afternoon service. 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 

boulevard, near 
Albert H. Jordan, 
and 


Rev. 
astor. Preaching services 11 a. m. 


p. m. 


ST. PETER’S CHURCH, Lindell and 
Rev. D. C. Garrett, pastor. 
with sermon, “‘The Ministry of 


THE DIVINE HU- 
and Spring av- 
A. Nussbaum, 11 a. m.: 
”" Sunday school 


CHURCH -OF 
of 


ST. ANDREW’S RELIGIOUS PATH- 
devotional ser- 
in Victoria Hall, southwest cor- 
Gitrrison and Easton avenues. 


JUDGE LEE ESTELLE of Omaha, 


Sunday night on “The Boy 
This is the monthly open 
Judge 


is extended to all. 





LECTURES. 


THOU GHT—Progress Hall, 
3:30 p. m., 
tells how his philos- 
and uplifts humanity. 
“God's Grace is Sufficient 
A 25-cent book “Se!lf-Pro- 
free. 





NEW 


| 


wh pag ~e PSYCHOLOG Y—Oscar 
-D., lectures free every 
Wednesd - abos &«p, m. in Suite 803 
o- suggestion (su- 
f-induced, in con- 
functions. 


RR, 


the involuntary 


a Si sre 


SCIENTIFIC! is AND RELIGIOUS 


Stewart and 


K. Folsom “and others, closing 





SPIRITUALISM. 


SPIRITU ALISM—Spiritual meeting, 
es, Mrs. Assman’s 
3420 Franklin. avenue, Sun- 
lay, 3 p. m. 


SPIRITUAL ISM—Spiritual - services; 





MARRIAGES. 


a 


Zies of 
4027 Easton avenue and Miss Anna 
L. Fuhrig of 4163 North Glasgow 
avenue, were married Saturday 
night at his father’s residence by 
Rev. William FH. Dorin. The 
groomsman was Adam H. Zies and 
the bridemajd was Loulse A. Zies. 
The guests of honor were Mr. A. 
Fuhrig, Miss Martha ‘Fuhrig, Miss 
Frieda .“Suhrig, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ 
Fuhrig r. and Mrs. Schian, Mrs. 
and M H. Zies, Mr. J. and Mr. H. 
Guenther, Miss F. Kraemer, Mr. L. 
Knecht, Mrs. ‘Charles Wesling. 


DEATHS. 








Sept. 26, 1908, at 7:30 p. m., 
David Paul Broader. dearly beloved’ 
son of Mrs. David G. Broader (née 
Maher), and the. late David G. 
Broader, and brother of Mrs. J. Cody, 
Mrs. E. J. Rogan, Dennts, Annie, 
Mamie, Tessy and the late Richard 
Broader, aged 21 years and 3 
months. 

Funeral from family residence. 
5120A Wells avenue. Due notice of 
time will be given, 


into rest on Fri- 
day, Sept. 25, 1908, at 7:45 a. m., 
John H. Brown, aged 48 years, dear- 
ly beloved husband of Mary § £E, 
Brown (nee Depp), and brother of 
Mrs. William How, and our dear fa- 


Punent will _—_— place on Sunday, 
Sept. 27. at 2 p. from residence, 
4209 North Broadway. Friends are 
invited to attend. 

a ge ogg | was a member of Union 
Tent, Ned. & OC. T. Ms 


cca 


Saturday, Gept. 26, 
P. m., Maria Gottlieb 
(nee Hya beioved mother of 
Mrs vy (nee Gottilieb), Frank, 
Ww oy and Clarence Gottlieb, in net 
sixtieth year. 

Due notice ‘of funeral later. 

Cincinnati (0.) papers please copy. 


'F Hallenberg, 


= Shen- 
: ™., 


LIEB—On 
ams), 


entered into rest Sept 
m, 


Funeral from residence, 
andoah avenue, Sunday, 
thence to Emmaus’ Chusehe 5 
avenue and Armand 

p.m. 





papers please copy. 


HEDSTROM—Entered 


KAVAN AGH—Entered into 


NIEDRINGHAUS—Susan 


our relatives and Sg 
the 
the 
and the Waiters’ Union, 
for the lovely flowers bestowed upon 
my husband and our father, 


SUSANNA “BUCHOLD AND 
DREN. 


a 
But 
He came t to you 
He bis _nevet aren you, as the Lord 
Whichever surgeon but stay fm our 


sight, 
Not even de 
of n 


DEATHS. 


HUGGINS—Robert FE Hu eo on Fri- 
day, Sept. 25th at 3:3 m., beloved 
brother. of Mra. Jennie P wickenhoeat, 
John Huggins, Mrs. Maggie Reilly, 
William and Harry Huggins. 

Funeral from residence of broth- 
er, 1435 North Twentieth street, on 
Monday, Sept. 28th at 1:30 P- m. to 
Bethania Cemetery. 


into es on 
Friday, Sept, 25, 1908, at 5:4 

after a lingering iliness, 
Hedstrom, béloved son of 

Josephine Hedstrom (nee Olson), be- 
loved brother of Mrs.’ Ida Peterson 
(nee Hedstrom), and Miss Hulda 
Hedstrom, aged 35 years 5 months 
and 16 days. 

Funeral will re) ‘place on Mon- 
day, Sept. 2s, at’1:3 Be nt, from the 
family residence, $25 South Sarah 
street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. 
Friends are invited to attend. 

‘Deceased was a member of Chou- 
teau Circle, No, 350, of ‘the Protected 
Home Circle, . 

Chouteau Circle, No 360, will hold 
a special meetin . Sunday, 
Sept. 27, at the to make 
_arrangements. for fu- 
neral, (7c) 


dge > Fait, 


tending the 


rest 
Saturday, Sept. 26, at 11:45 a..m., Mary 
Kavanagh (nee Burke), beloved wife 
of Laurence Kavanagh, and mother 
of Alice, Charles, Katherine, Irene and 
Loretto and Llllie: Kavanagh, and 
Mrs. Thomas Reil 

Funeral from farsi ‘residence, 3615 
Garfield avenue, Monday, Sept. 28, at 
8:30 a. m. to St. Teresa’s Church, 


thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends 


are invited to attend. 


. Richardson 
Niedringhaus, wife of Samuel 
Niedringhaus, at Calorado “Springs, 
on' Sept. 26, 1908, 

Interment private. 


OXMANN—Entered into rest on = 


urday, Sept. 26, 1908, at 3 p. 
Mary,Cathrina Oxmann (nee Menke), 
beloved wife of Casper Oxmann, and 
our dear mothers mother-in-law, sis- 
ter-in-law: and ‘grandmother, after 
a lingering illness, at. the age of 60 
Fence 
Funeral will take place on Tues- 
day, Sept. 29, 1908, at 8:30 a, m., 
from family residence, 4150 Marcus 
avenue, to St. Engelbert’s.. Church, 
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rel- 
atives and friends invited to wees 
. c 


ROSSO—-Entered into rest on Satur- 


day, Sept 26th at 6:30 a. m:, Mary 
Letitia Rosso (nee Moore), dearly 
beloved wife of Dominick Rosso 
and dear sister of William and 
Arthur Moore, Mrs. Anthony Rosso 
and Mrs. William Cohn, aged 26 
years. , 

‘Funeral .Monday,- Sept... 28th, at 
1:30 p. m..from the residence of her 
sister, Mrs. William - Cohn, 1610 
Mullanphy street ‘to €t. Lawrence 
O’Toole’s Church, Segnee, 40 eve 
A Sener 


- 


SAGH—Entered into rest on’ Friday, 
Sept. 25, 1908, at 4p. m., James Sage, 
aged 22 years, beloved. son of Anne 
Sage, and déar pap npn’ of : Mrs. Jo- 


' ‘seph Holden (nee 


uneral: from: entdeho<, 1608 Gass 
avenue, dn Sunday, Sept. 27; at 1 
m., to St. Lawrence O'Toole’ = Church, 
thence to Calvary Cemetery. c) 


THIESEN—Asleep. in’ Febie, on Fri- 
day, Sept. 25, 1908, at 10715.a. m., Mrs. 


Petersen), beloved wife of P..O. Thie- 
sen and dear mother of ‘Eva, Emmie, 
Victor, Fred and Bessie Thiesen. 
~ Funeral from family residence, 829A 
Angelica street, at 2:30 p. m., Monday. 


aietae Johanna Thiesen (nee | ' 


TONELLA—Entered inte.rest, after a 
lingering illness, Lillle J. Tonel la, be- 
loved daughter of Mrs. Hermine To- 
nella (nee Kaster), and dear sister of 
Annie, John, Edward and Kate Tonel- 
la, on Thursday, t. 24, 1908, at 1:30 
p. m., aged 33 years 10 months and 13 


da 

Puneea) from family residence, 1236 
Pe Ninth: street, Sunday, ; 

t 2 p.. m. Relatives and friends in- 
vited to attend. 


TOOMEY—Entered into rest = Sat- 
urday, Bept. 26, at 4:30 m., 
Mary Toomey {nee ‘Leeson), beloved 
wife of John Toomey and mother of 
Thomas, Liza, Katie, Josie and Leo 

Mrs. A. Burke and Mrs. J. 


Funeral will take place ‘from the 
family residence, 4390. Labadie avenue, 
on Monday, Sept: 28, at 9 a. m. to Holy 
Rosary Church, thence to Calvary 
Cemetery. Frienus are respectfully in- 
vit 

New Bedford (Mass.) and Oakland 
(Cal.) papers please copy. (c) 


be ge gh Saturday, nee 26, 1908, 

9 m,, Margaret Wright (nee 
Griffith), dearly beloved’ wife of 
Colin L. Wright and dear mother 
of Hugh, John, Allen and Helen 
Wright. 

Funeral will take place from the 
family. residence, 4743 McMillan, 
Monday afternoon, Sept. 28th at 
1;30 p. m to Visitat on Church; 
thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) 


Card of Thanks. 
We hereby express our thanks to 
S lally 
Eva a Lodge, 611 K. & L. of also 
essen Unterstuetzung vorein 


Paul 


Buchold. 
8 CHIL- 


np 


Card ‘st Thanks, 

We desire to express our sincere 
tharike to our friends. and, Fag 
Father Moser. of the St. Vine t's 
Church, and the Why. Not Hunting 
and Fishing Club for ape kind oe 
ressiins of sympathy our rece 
Beret cients also faa oa beautif£ i 

oral offeri 

AUGUST” RICK AND FAMINE. 


—_—_—_—_———s 


Card of Thanks. 

We wish to extend our thanks to 
our friénds for their kindness in our 
hour of trouble in the death .of our 
husband and father, William Fitesim- 


one all A at ee re, 
, ee 4 M., Frank P. 


f 
Blair . Rn. Cc. wand Kink Court, No. 


16 
sti FITZSIMMONS, wife. 


LILLY M. 
FRED FI yaIMMONS. s0n, 


\ 


9” 


In Memoriam. 
In memory of Jacob ‘Sandel, died 


Sept 25, 1907. 
One year hike. 


passed, a day ft 
in its flights, r tt soume 
‘gtreams. 


For time 
those 


A long time you have sufterda, and 


hope, 
a, Atmianty relieved you frem 
and culled you homie, 


with the darkness 


In memory of our loving mother, 
ee Stolle, who bled Sunt. 27, 


Mother, how we miss you, 
None but us can tell: 

But God, who loved you better 
Has taken you home to Swell: 


You are gone, but not forgotten, 
And your memory shall never fade. 
And ionely hearts will lin 
Where cur darling mot er’s taid. 


THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. 


Notice. 
To members of b.ue Win 
Attend meeting at Buehler’s 
or and ton avenues, Sunday, Sept. 
27, at 1 p- m., sharp, to athena funeral 
of one o ~~ ‘members. 
C. KUNZE, President. (7) 


In Memoriam. 
In memory of ovr dearly beloved 
son, William J: Cummings, who de- 
parted this life Oct. m9, 1907, aged 13 


un Club: 
_ Tay- 


Sad and sudden was the call for our 
dear baby, loved by all. 

We Hittle thought that on that day 
our baby would be called away. 


Sadly missed by 
PARENTS "AND RELATIVES. 








MRS. KATE STOLHOFF, 


UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. . 
les and Children’a Specialty, 
. TWELFTH ST 








a 
Sidrey 487. Central TTS5. 


‘tits 





- 





a DISSOLUTION One 
DISSOLUTION *NOTICE— 
ae Gilbert s this ¢ The £1 
consent. Se 
Gettvs, wil! continue 
Roce ¢ rokerave 2g ersigned. 
will locate -! “Indlanspoia, ina Ali 


eae BPE S: Gipert. 


Hanne & 





! ° 
ebts will be 











TO ADVERTISERS 


Count 7 average words es one lice. — 
No edvertisements accepted for less 


to revise and classify 
and to reject or omit and refund the 
amount paid. 

Report promptly to the Want Ad 
Manager failure to get returns of ex- 
perierce with fraudulent or disbonest 
udvertisers. 

Return wrong replies, giving your re 
ceipt number. 

‘ In answering box addresses write the | 
capital letter” as well as the box num- 
ber on. the envelo 

Urealled for mall beld 15 days. 

Two or ‘more jusertions are better 
than one. Try a three-time ad—resu)ts 
almost certain for anything. 

Money _refundéd on. unused insertions 
when requested prior to day of: a 


. tion. 
trors eorredied o r monéy refanded. 
adeeuke for Sunda Want. Ad cor- 
ome ee rine 5 in this office before 6 
- p. m,. Satu : 
Avoid the Galenties night rush and 
insvre better service by filing your 
Sunday advertisements early Saturday, 
preferally in the afternoon. ’ 
For display rates, contract solicitors 
end gi Pr a advice call Bell Main 
Oo: Kinloch Certral 3415. 
Want Ad, Dept... Main 721-743-3150, 
Kinloch Central 88-89-91-3415. 


RATES 


ALL CLASSIFICATIONS 

Except the following: 

Situations Wanted, first 3 lines or 
» less, 10c; each ee line, 5Se. 


Rocms, 

Loans - Personal Property. . 

Medical ° 

Clairvoyants, Magnetic Heal- 
ing, Lectuces and Spirit- 
uslism, Personal Sundries, 
Matrimonial, Employment 


| 





1Se 


Business Ads in Personal or 
» Rooms and Board Agencies, 
Matrimonial 

Birth and Lodge phy te 
Obituaries, Cards of Th 
oo Gaclthee 


; 
, 250 


,. Seam 25c 
§ . 200e 


TELEPHONE 
to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient 
oe send to a drug store. Your 
it is 
NO 


Irene ou TIGEMENTS CHARGED 


FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN i10c PER 


CLOSING HOUR 
se STORES 11: - a. m, 


MAIN OFFICE— 


p. m. Sa 




















_ASSIGNEE NOTICES. 


a = am an — =. 





—— 


Where The White-Howard 
neat Co. of St. a Mo., di 
Jan. 20, 1908, sell, transfer aad 
set over unto Chas. FE wh ethel the fol- 
lowing er ee property all contained 
in room 624 and 65 Missouri 
Seat Bullding. to-wit: 

One large ro i- top desk, one director's 
table, one single flat-top desk, pne type- 
writer desk, one kkeeper’s desk, one 
Couble flat-top desk, one small rolliep 
desk, four swivel office chairs, 1) arm 
office chairs, one typewriter chair, one 
hall tree, one hall tree, one hall rack, 

large brass cuspidors, two tin 
cuspidors, one small brass cuspidor, one 
sectional filing cabinet, one sec- 
tion for filing cabinet, one drawer case 
for filin 
rug, STie 
ing, two leather settees, one hollophane 
lamp, one drop lamp, two pair hinges 
for rattling, four waste paper baskets. 
one t omgignd stand, one Remington 
typew and extra carr’:*e, one 
towel ae re cash box. 





etc.,  bussers, wires, 
‘picture frame aw pole A one 


rug; 
secure the ent of ite certain 
note "or Ave hundred dol- 


racks, 
etc., 
red 














one drawing table, cne green | 
ards linoleum, one office rail- ue 











HAND-PAINTED chi 
cogs Wedeeea 



































halt v. betw west en. Biddle 
oN oan 

on Page 

aoe ‘at turned, 

. Cook, es 


COAT—Lost, 4 er 
won oO at 





full white coll 
OG-—Lost, large 
foot; reward. _ 
Forest S17OL.. 





lost, white bull 
“sibs Humohrey 








} DOG—Lost, Irish setter 
all white. ; 
‘2498 G 20241. 


Return to 
ain 


Lost, brindle 
male, ro ad: a mar ‘ 
; moO questions nae 


DOG—Lost- coach dog months ; ae 
saddle on rs and “ee 
black; tberal” weale ‘U6 San ee 


ENVELOPE—~—Lost. envel ining no! r 
and Pig me alg Rowaré tt tes ar & 
Cot cal Co., 8 N. C 








FOB—Found, fob" me open B. 
owner can have same if ident 


Choutean. : f 
nie fece ee 








| FOB—Lost. fob with "Royal A 
Comptes bg roe een © 


or Lae 
GLOV Lent, 


two n 

ward ten Wide, 

HAN DBAG—TIost, : 
car, Sat 


ing smal! : 
ani Dickson 
ORSE— Lost, park 


mule and red 
lel mar Ruéetmek. 





KEY 
return Coat eat Belle 


et it au tablets “teat = a ; 


ae 


* ‘ 3 
. ta J 
ms = 
see 








MONPY—The person who 
Flotisent av le kno k 


i =p : as 4 aa 

Reward ‘at mo C 
= = 
— =m 


; ¥ 
4% 
anes at? u 
oe » ; —— 
ey. 




































































pr pie diss, 
a" 
. 








“ESL. ee 
SO a a 








LOST AND FouND a ee : / | | a So are ; : = 
m a 7 Se , SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 
“garres Found, 4 slasses ~ ore, in case. near ¥ th 


Past -Biapss atch. a = ao . S ae , | ; . 
| : it through a store. Your Credit’s Good if 


—Found., keys at Franklin and yet 
ng well & Le: : identity ity them | at t 700 | A 15th 
, -* 88, 91, 1, 341g, 


near 8th an aa. ~ Pine, : * : Bell, ia pe re : 
=) r line, Money refunded on unused insertions, | crate teins? £84. offic 


—Four keys, nes 
meny evening. Call Lost and 
U. Post-Dispatch. (1) ° , 
’ STENOORAPHEN oe 




















« 


ia “eg SN am 
fa? fy a wa, 
© = en iE eg ad 































































































: Bust, Adentity. Call for 
fate ter, ") ayet 
e. bear cold feet? Not if he wears CLERK—Si¢._ wanted, élerical pos; } mieience” EG 
LS. shoes. 407 N. 6th sf OO] kind; 1 am 29 years of ane can min any gad clerk Te hoger wale fee, Position as | STEAMER STEAMFITTE nted by a first-class Hous nousewonk COE Sirl for gen- LAUND 
a ented, gent'eman who a: Box. T-112, Posi. Dispaien B-200. Post -Dispatch. Weis Page: Dis. 

rip down 88 % PDL I CL —vzO0Uung man a iti > 

reation or hunting 5p; A wit} ~ én roar: § and. meat tn market on 9 clerk WAN Washington genie ant ase Po cg t By, exorine ra 

art. days. S. A. 8..’: ge Yi incent, fies : salary $12 or™ 

anted o any kin x 


Announcements Employment |": ‘bill ¢ ks y ce on™ billing nian of 2 ees and "willing: 'b Bok STENOGHATHEE by 
me ny t b Bo Seuaoaae r lad ee 


YFP veces, ee aleo saee. in book! ieoping. Box 
epee ee wnans help Be, Ober. industrious. —elderiy 180. jqnust be good openi x T or ay ta cht 


PE i “Dispatch. man; help in houge and oe fare of horse Po ate 
| ; : by fir arat- , ; eid 1216 Billet 
town tng. Wanted ‘ ttage A aoe, 2718 Arse B: fenograuited 5 by \firec- | eeSphen Wg) ER—Poaition aa housck 
Z MANS MAN—Sit. want to work opal and ‘Ss young man stenographen 3 years’ ex- widow. °o incumh Ouse weper,, 
an : ‘Fang and blocked fa ; i iver] evening for board and recom; ae fam- . lary $75.08" Propositions consid. changed.” 1494 On rance; =. 
éeyer Hat Co s16 N Broadw Ake unfleretanns horses tharone 2 Gantt Griver. fly preferred: rere ences. Box B17 . P.-D. ‘ selary $75 per Month. Bex T-133 Tart ae oleae tae: Tet ee — 
; Shave, ree 9 _ z antral 197. MAN—Sit. wa ted ng man a. Greek Ost-Dispatch HOUSEWOR —Sit Wanted by woman wits 
machine mated ACCOUNTANT— Perienced account- t-class Coachman: nationality to do p. kind of work; s eaks ST'ENOGRA \PHER—SIP wanted by ng | «ne —_ to do ral housework, 805 8. 
go. 3 ant; e ree | 7 NW Gre So et recon d r 
Se; nueth: | 10e; ei n office How 3 Book 7 at ence; English. John Katave cios, 1817 N. wan wy 6 fhorough experionca: Hor ER Tr - 
Numa ouse r e. ‘wise stenographer, { 10t'S 3 —s i 
TY oan i good CUACH MAN—Sirt. org litsi-ciaes CO.- .| HAN AND Woe es, wanted: tiret-cle “ia nan. desires ¢ "ete coboeee red ant for hair da day's hovsev etre the 
KS honed at duc each: 10 berience, les : ork ; area on nae eapable of ” giv ing best gat. __N. Broadway. <xpand: best re tere Box T-97, P..D. werk: an give referehene 2A Ww aah. 
. ste: all extre over 10. h; Fase Thee, Write | _ssfaction MiN—Young then Wishes position in meat | STE -NOGRAPHER — oa ; man, first-class | HOUSE L—Sit. by color 
er brands safety blades sam ork : Bite .| CVACHMAN— Sit. wanted by reliable col- market ; one year's euperioncs’ 4506 N. stenogra ce assistant Wants per- assis = sn cooking’ da Call “an 
wtp Suarantecd; we Bae wanted.” itnots : ith Prospects: Oxze ored pone mean or vole dnt oity Sry wagon. 20th st. z h “nee for advance- if Pine“ 
tte © st.. hicag bi lary; interview go evenings. | —2/°4_ Lawton: ay Utler MAN—Sit. by younk m lesa, ~hO would like to] ment, wholesa + best refs. Box 
Use Your Own Ce Be : ~e =Betch. Sern ae. ‘reliable; by Foun : “he ae : meet ke : iy t fetes. zat rapate 
, ' ; ces, Ox experience in reta ; est refer- Veral : ‘ i Pat 
pleche@ and puffs; made in the best Tae te best of | —K-168." Post-bis ich. ences. Box kK" 129._Post-Dispatch. ears’ "ae OU seutne EKEE “88 Housel y neat. noe 4 Serpe nam by 
le manner at moderate prices, , [a = yee, w R450 COOK—Sit. wanted by Japanese bey as cook g man, 0 n for Jady: 90d coo ij M a 7 A made mat salary. vie 
MAN’S HAIR STORE, 1207 Olive st. : or butler. Rox N- 188, oat ore y ' : f _mat eee N- IM, Pose. tch ; su) he Dis sateen ‘a 
: . > watch Na , 
sss we ; ws 4 : experi- ie 
Sela PAINTING. S te aTy ae b ; Bpeak some = alii c country. | Box tis, “SEe8,, toe oe a OR “Pr in pagitlen | tad gneed ge _ STENOGRA} oF 
Srede work in all branches, also min. indus e J € MAN—Ex ed TOVE MAN— ion. ponds stove man wants URE WOR = — aninn. from 8 +t A TH S—Sit. ae best references. 
n d , nd wife like | sit. ily Ww : | ms y apestion  % referenc Theo, py , goman to do oun. am 
r3 days & week. Box 


Post-Dig atch. ; 
FLAGS FLAGS EAKER sit by Stati baker, “Inquire | ae ita and ee Frank Lynch, 1414 rand. ition in 4 ; ca ne “— by 
‘ 2007 Pe - peferendex ie Laclede | SEAN Youre man acalres bosition in com referenceg- } hon OUSEGII i it ry small. 
the saaaee stock of U. § and Bak GR Kollable Steady s CvU0K —Sit. vork’ eos Se ce fence. ne hae ad Forest : — = oo = chy aa 
Bewed “7 8! tion; co Ww- round cook: ry family, “hotel or  benrdhes 2542A Sullivan Rigas en Scher, TE oh —Sit. by juliding HoU nted ors color or 
ogmiusiin flags: a « house. Ad.’ 2T10 Ww ; ork potent ; experlencéd in all superosk BOee xing; can give ref- 
bread and < ke | COOKS oF b tabi _ ~—Positions by man and renches of wo pest city references. Box erences, , Binin cook F sive 
bak sober; married aks O aap eS: by reliable cou vite man ig a hones, With a thor- T-75. Post-Dis om (62) 
19 8, 4th. mana City OF epuree es Betas wets. oO tenes 8nd furnace. | Fp BSETTER-—sit by first-class pode iss Donition wt rth, ? 
ox =< lles tter + “ma 
b frst es baker, cit t. trictly fir ; § 4 best refer- meat school. Box Y-.9; 
LAGE Sana CLEANING 7 rae iia oo Sue ee ed ipecne ni i ee Widow wing poet 
r r. . o » .. eH Ss 
ru ar 384 k. Box’ W-60, Post-Dig atch. care uf doctor's office or anything; : can giv it, <aee 22 pe Reaper ter Mag en on pan 
rh wants po een COOK—3sit. ‘by first. “Class cook, p =e hote) SmIRD 9 
ri tor delivered. "50 2016 intry; can Or restaurant; best reergn ce , all me ref. given. Box G- 163._Post-Dispateh PER Sit. _- first. -Class timekee HOUSEKGE fom b adieeeed eae 
1105 Frankie Write H. C. Read, 281 Wain MA N—Sit. by elderiy man to Work around payroll man; or other Office work: | ag housekeeper, in anaes 212" 
Curtain Cleaning Co.; Prices . . y first-class bread d and COOK ait by first-class earn seiored gentieman’ . chy eek encen Phi ip Hart iP peat peterences. Box ~ 19,_P.-D. a lst st. sf 
= ES , "i4ae ‘an nae (880) osx waeer 28OL Eee Bmp and reliable. ; ey Rotel, restaurant or board- BO Piateif ay. oe ae sone, m h Snamates ae uu vid is RA la dy. with one child, 
; rt eridan ay t : 
Py Vase by young man, good thind-hana sintiee alba, wand Teds ranted by man, 3 honeay sober 2407 8. Not? = ® place as oneeaiane 4a 
baker; city or egy 3k with or without SOK wanted any Al pastry Cook, con- whoiaaie ar ta Rouse! “Pe ned a ran Bi ed by n 
of dry renovation mets sant *Baker, care John = 118, 8, fectioner, baker mage namenter: = 1626 Car , . ced splor 
< * city or country aT ST Reine 
off. iil W-27. Post-Dispatch. MAN AND wires b: . ted “aa Tamtieea tor 
ivery. Central 841, OK KEEPE % bookke eper office k on dairy farm k in : re; ; ; woman as } waebin Telephone 
wal and on aay Be aie uations, » J years’ experi. CTOR—Position y hotel or work private fami ¥. 221T Frank!li ery gs j Y ; ond city ref- Grand 19af nies a § 
4 > ee * a . 





or Gpeund. near 
or ve Uire 3442 Ma Olia, | 
‘alee upper teeth. | ~ ey amas os ie a eceaneen = : omen -Disoanee % 
2, 1908, on French Lk... a , T-130, Post 
: -BITUATIO = . a Trae eee Diseases“ 
. ere | Ng WANTED MALE | siTUATIONS WANTED-MALE _SITUATIONS ae ane SITUATIONS SANTED-FEMALE [ STUATIONS } WANTED-FEemate " stenomrapher 
7 : - 
























































































































































































































































oR—Sit. wanted t . 
Ol a (1 estate office or ; 1424 prashington, room 14. 3d floor. sographer and general ¢ rele ae 
- WATCHM a ' stant: exne ced; moderate 

BOOK KE EPER—Bic wanted " Ravistant ce oak Phar ; and wanted by young man. night + spen G HOUS uceda x and |, Wedneed Se lau ; x : ; _? = ». cnlary, 
bookkee per: a mployed at Present: pacsirous on private place. . lish; hb ear _ Pefe 4 4F neon flere 3 . 
ng furnish security. Box 7! ; ces frum | t ie ONDHone : 


of mak change. Box T- 98. Post-Dig ‘fe 
co} | BOOK EES ER a Wanted by book ckeored’) Santer ry man and wife, to ispatch, : vy: any time. Lox : is ~—Sit. by 
eain t Cleani % experienced, references; have a fy Pewriter:; urban home or country place: T-1F8, ‘Po tch, 7 IRL—BSit.~ by girl to do eae by day. 
— wil work reasonable. Box T D. Elliot’ ’a best references. §.” p. E., Hon; ' © once; desires | WINDOW ae ted by 708 C t. 
4 Easton, ont SQUK KEEPER—Young man wishes ositi ‘hic dow dresser, 7 
: 8 or ‘. a ies w eek ; : , Bood references: rte LEY ENG pono, unity: by one + aay anoe ! days or evenings. ox N-117. PD. OUSEGI eae he 
x -152, ost - te r un one by youn man 8 yard- reference =* 
BUX wc sory ed by experienced who ae ee understands his business aN Max ried man German Wants sit. on} man; are of horses. 
book office man; best Suburban place or as foreman on farm McCa ttre 8420 Olive . AS anc : 
f required. Box W- , Wanted by dentist. 7 a beeence for either; best ‘or refer. | = 7. Sit. by your mart | era tient eS tOn ai OG a : 8 
e Advertising office. "Box *T-02, “a one daughter. 26194 North | *< ousework or to run an automobile” 21 ; “Thursday can en Wee . Be wine 1 ae gem rt rt at Bee 
et ‘ : ' : ferences: ’ 
’ hou essomont 1845, Mier inde un ™ 


allpaper, P 











car. 


; vt . 
ma a ‘ « 


AKE 
rienced” young mai of es + oma wages to Wishes ‘to finish die and tool. “makin "ethde 
Bo P.-D 3 SITUATIONS WANTED- -FEMALE oe chan a y eat colored 
c urn 


Start; ust ye work » Campbell, 
ad Manchester. 2 yea ex perien nce 
dress George D> ARONA 
cal Lac'ed LAUNDR 


; Sem wa — mechanical e 
SAt, desires onion “ax bop apar ae ot Bodies Renae) Suet ; mae | ky GHP Ra Bott Rashes, Pens a drans> Washi 
08 Spatec -\--A man © ants a pus on cierk on oy =v t80 er machine, — ¢e 8; Was 
Carpet ssueaning Co . getant bookkee r, < ot. immediaters, mechanica! ararting “ room or engin Bo 99, Post-p alt. for Pena -o ba ch elor. Box T: a5 if 
nat - tanatch 


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jumont et? wt fee W-62, Poster Disp position, thoroug bly 
nt isa = studying mechan ngineerin r BoaR mae EPER— Sit. — 
BOOKKEEPER—Sit. = a as . cal and electrical - nee lady 
z, in + work. ‘with f ; B8eoline engine me 97. ost-Disnaten, * owe ish os “a glerteal Work; references 1OUSEKE — ak widow: "ore | _ ken 
30. Box N Dis hifhed 30X 0. Post-Disnat tch. ae “p r e-ared widow. one 


7 ookineaper and cat ot oth m1 . 
st of references. o ; age 20, f h. 
roe x a -156, Post- AN ND WIFE—Sic. wanted, arried woman as a a te sar, Widower's home. 
8D 


A} p 7 Nd Compressed ne 
anper coypbolate Coe 18194 N. Grand Befok Post. ‘Disoa ai 
SMA AN— ~-A of 20 wants Position ire farm or a ’ ooiing house, call Sunda 
a: mechariteal drafting or engine room: arge sot “eM _M nday. after . 902 2 “Mor ¥ wanted b middle. 
w os n y > 
STORAGE AND MOVING rth Fed desir make | ghan Would like ex perience work’ ans ; yt. sd 06 ANER—Sit, wanted to do cleaning by ady ousekceeper; perlenced NDRESS-— rR 
werannan N-197, Post-t ispatch. : Louis. , OR ee day, at Missourt av. “it ta m9 oo? Bs Sep Mitte "pisos ta family: ri 0 t by ' ; os teacher of a 
Pee J{REPROOF WAREHOUSES _ N29 . by young man speaking Ger- MANY oung married man, a yea old, | CLERK—Si- ented by lady ag Clerk : - t. Sth “gf Pe Post school or 
le, for safekeeping fur. —OF 17, om like 3 hour’ work in n an ha Tor de elivery wag-| with sma} family, wants position as "a han-|_ candy store.“ Box _N-32. Post-Dispa h. PE = wanted as nae Pt —— va 
Biture, pianos” ralasble, trunks, boxes, etc.; -__Box B-197, Post- Dispatch. ; ex ced M. ber, 8153 Lutes d janitor; is ab to do electrical COUK—Sir, ~iorenyer Boa middie-a ed lady. as| ! oo : of adults zoed cook: R 7: 
2 ems.” strict! a! Srst-class; mo : | BOY—Neat colored count try boy wants posi- as River: Plumbing. a ctine work, c ) cook or chambermaid,  @ae  ronderky. dae, anes eae work; folr wages; kind 
’ Pping; our care; tion as houseboy, (Call or write, Ss. in ‘ahhpntens room: w ng 8 ’ - a COOK—Sit. 5 €00d cook: no other work: = 
advanced é-* > Ewin erate -class references, f! . c private fam yY. Box W-154, Post-Dig. ay ah hoe — ke — rae girl pene a week 
b. EeONORT fp UCTION ry STORAGE co. tone colored boy wants te work Vandeventer. . - t floor. cook St Sperionecd colored . _ light h flat, yt oe can nave mont..1741, 
‘ ) ornings Sit. f yo he zat f © ce OOK; * Can give goo, re Q  —_—_,- 
and ; both 4126 0} ¢ “AUS DRESS—Sit.” wanted br Southern col 
2 — erences ay ad ech (lt ored gir) an laundrese jy the day; call or 


88. Carat. for board; . ‘80 to DRUGgIE ats Fobistered” references, 
ardi Wants sit.- i : 
s — citv_or county. Box T-68, P.-D. ange,’ sc he can wo; by good German cook oF house- wented oy thoroughly write. Tissie. 914 =: 8 










































































§ eury Wiehe 
» 15 Asis - wanted in aw or- . y 
aneed ale 1512 hea olenale house; Bo gg De refer. DRUGGIS —Wa “perpoanent ay rave : hi ; , ener: eo. Sund BA8A Bittner. st. : a : srine housework: no lann- Ess—Ssit. Riri 
1g. wae ren it. by first- ane colored cook; call gal 8900 Nose oe Hebrew family pre- clase: Jaundress; nee Pas: aa 








Kin-. rienced dren 














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EO ou “¢ @® ; ay; 58 sea 
dwa 24 M - particular 




















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P., care Planters dress Drugeist. ‘3550 Arsen al, | , or_write. 2008 fo 
storage, Dede ae by boy. 17 years oid, doula elt. by nh rioei you ry Ms : CUUK—Sit. by mre Women &8 cook. 2733 | HOUSEGIRT — —BSit. a romp girl w 8 ES dress, 
Bi taken oy Position as ' office live} »¢ ity referenden pe x ¥- cle . "anc ;| —Lawton av. jong from Germany, to do ge aby ia: week. ae a t 
ts. Ad.. Erwin Ninker, "Sona ena nw ; can a Sit. by peered cook; Souther.” - al ag fond’ of children t = — 
. DRUG CLERK—&it ~ ae clerk; 10 years’ ‘ Hicke ~~: * * fy 1 Pth ‘» LA 
Pahari cee experience: hustler: references, nox Te piit-ed a ba om e 
wanted by boy of is 78. Post-Dispat (7) nec WOR ae by colennd Cook; ref. 31 @ E +mDetent middle-age 
um bi trade; § years’ ex. + CLERK Sit by drug clerk witt P rvices of g Leonard. ‘ la adv desires ‘idower’s home: 
erience:; has tum kt of tools. ox W-152. Pellet” we work: 0 ‘recut nicate with Rox Schon; | COOK—Sit” wanted” by competent took: th- st. Pa Monday. 2510 N. UNDRESS—First-cl class 
aoRaF A eilialintincies Ad. Dru i rts MEATCG TTER—Sit. wanted by experienc small hotel. boarding house pestaurant or + i ome. 
Maney’ st. telephone gj oy <a — of 16 to work in office: 8s fl) young man as imeateutter ane grocery __82]00n merchants’ lunch. 1 Market gt, (1) ition for gen. ne bundie ing i bring b 
. 0 bookkeeping. Shorthand and ype- DRUG CI ERRORS work Wanted for Sat- cork; _refere Fee OX _Y 97. Post- Lad COOK—Ssit. by neat colored gir} kor od : it ‘Suna, a . NDR oTored 
Sraduate of college, . 3908 Ss. signe and 1.2180 afternoons; six | MEAT CUT TER-—Sit. ee ef ef man as meat housework. rithout washing or ing. s Los, ‘10 wash + Swoon Riri, leundteas™ for first threg ins 
ha oa Pere ee - W. F. Morehead,’ 269% hed y Well up In the retaj business: has —*mall family, ate: E. Poke. 2898 Pa un. ne Bo, is éxperienced three dare axs, in wee cal 
Py boy not 17, with 7th av. pad 3 3 ina xs aperience: Disp eferences Ow aT : “with 
ace where : venishe ost-Dispa housework: —- - rat-cTaas 
‘ SLES Oe bin; Desires Position: capable of : fework: no Outside work. j ‘ “ 7 S8S—Sit. b first 
e 8 a ‘hance tad Ravancemnaet. Box running plant. pinks Tepairs, ete: NCURSE-~-E «xpDerienced, wants for tnvalic Box los. Pp teh, ee: HR Wreamine. laundress for. Mond ve at 
__W-87, Poast-D te of r references. N77, -Post-Dis + head butler, Hupita Smith, 708, N. Jef- | ——* — = wie me york by by the ihe FF Sra Ri t. wanted Tez + keneral hows A private for M fond ay PY day. 
Pca coameten colored “yg wisheg ‘7 Be ot aie = ; Be Sa 
per monthevtigr, OF houseman; wagen 4g0 | FLECTRICTAS reliable: JAt wef: | OPPICH ABETSTA NT ysoer— withes] 2934.0 Baba ae ES, mame | Work: eta where gigfer™en gin: ere Taindreas wianes 3 
id references, © Bux tch. (76) Seriecanal ‘ieee ponigtene wd collec greg ex- CPT war. a neat. “aetiled somes woman. with Stents references, Grand 2917, . ' 4 F oan ive 
perience ox , Pos spate (2 ye pbs ; TPIT K 
b ey 19. as electri. em nee tn we Spat , » Weck, cooking: . first-class cook. FER ~~ Well-educat un, 3416 
ECKER Biapatch: | . he have r year t le Veg iy Men ae 5! ag gerienced _ ee, Write or call P. Jonen™ 3715 Hickory Doaltion old, Dg ies tthe art 
- ~ rved; position in aut ce cman By high cincn 72 | COOK—sir hy OUSeK eeper J i want laundress 
EN Setruc- experience; can 7 any PAINTE oo tae wente by high- c lass. * pay les Sit ‘stro ee net mt ae oe ne , e. "phone Victor 501 oF Box CAND Raa b mo oF 
hote Cook; has Siri, 14. 9:Cal at once, $716 : ¥ on smal 
t B d revferce ind of repairing; can best refer. romnd nainter. day. ar “fon MAN Catts wc Olive st N tch. bundles to Detnn home. — ui 
20 cre 3 Box tch, Diepat on ees no object. ox N-137, his; PAIN’ TERA Tipo coach Wha etter GdoK i ee we German-American sIriz ToT else ramen ae housekee 
gan & Taylor S. and M. Co. “foreman: eee “B38. Boat it. as an ueineer by young — nat THenn repo ae " — if oo con _— Hning-roam ess bs 9  eeogclable, mldaie- ceed ao a whe pe 
inspect ‘our is atch. (2 < and not afraid of work, PAINTERS oper eter aes eae, it Senie-meeee eee - ~~. st “capable poe eeemaway. ao ‘oblections to one or two children, 8016 as “gp 
2 ane sanitary rooms for AINTER =e “class paint. | & ; “Sit. by capable oman ork No rket on 
e saf ted Bene. of tine furniture; all geome “NTE Eg "ef will cat % NGINEER Post: ispatch. i or: ] 7 pe et ©.; reasonable. ir hcurekeeper: re*, Whone Kinloch View ; ay 
| r £0008 are * ; haieetion wanted by a -round Ax Tatch. tor 2419R. bP un neum- ‘UNDRE an Bona 
*. ; - Bo Post-Dispatch. Sc engineer: rep visting, Bae Niel sta as shy F Pa ini ER. “fine iene Workman, wants em COOK Sit by a Colored. Ww woman as pisty tered’ American widow f°, oe = % shirt bn a. 
: ’ EKR~HiI 2 onntracts ig be Kind . 9 eren Ox ) ployment: has ladders toola:; non on: re a a. boarding cr privat h ru J ] emen’ 8 "laundry. Rac 1 Smith, 
_ ashingwon ; save SI GINBER—Want able of | raferenres. Bainter 42h F ; ° =O. ulred ; city or cont tter Box T-200,/ cae 
a ™ trai’ of be: ney. an capable o . i cr Pya Thomas. 2119 Awton | Post-isnateh 
n i Main. iis 8c) toking ‘full c of lant; sober PAPURHANGER-Sir Te are fin ‘lass | = mene = ~ t by 
; E ants peeneral eval work and steady; ; well apethanger, and pain er; wii! ean, | en . sition aq! *, e PRI Sit. wanted by 7 rst-clags : . 
asonable Wages rank Wag 1004 electrical an fri p osby, 270n pai Pomon 8064.” first-cinee .* ¥-199 + Neal housekeeper: eid. ome Li 
an Al Stonade Califor ja ay. (73 inachinery, : AN TER g  Tibpy ae ae ec eine , COOK, Le ee oF for infant and assist neral house . e . re mill ner dy to ; 
leave city Wis PAPER : paperhanger, Ftd. C00k In boarding hou fap. give best of reference hone DB ‘ : . do lace curtains 
honunlon carpenters - oe and leaner: reasonable o7 Flor Hutch! 10 : ; a fter 6 “at % 
and repair work; reason- FIREMAN —Bit. Aas douanan: tis job; Beat 2131 Mo n: Central _9450X, Cia ence utching, ( -A8. Poe h atter Dp. m. ‘a 
> shaw te re y alt nog] able wages. 6345 Manchester. reference Box Y-80, Post-Dispatc ~ {Pie ay. NGBR_A# ted an C288. = HOU st. WORK BIE Wanted by “young. neat . 
| AN—Sit. wanted as for — in — ry nea A ate of wan bi as” ngber- COUK— Sit by American Protestant woman; German lady, with one enild sd general 
competent and reliab Rete or pa easonable wares. 90: as cook; no obfections to children. 3649 housework: goed nlain coo old or 
utger. Laciede, Lin noel 216¢}, young aconete: - Supday or bande. 222) 





— 
ee 
oF | y 

“? Pte _: \er aes ¢ : desires t k h » a... 
mY Ndi nto: city or] 1:.those tn need PATTERN pete siey & first-class wood COOK-. Gcod. Onest, neat colored girl 
Some vata country; y king orks : plemay tools; rea- | —2ddress Box ancan " Rox W -19 sat Disneteh, a wale gat fob‘ Coon private fan- Ihe K te ‘aged {0,22 housekeep- 

uy , break sun: 8 “9 “S. *Sth. ie og vee oy Wanted BY vith radu as PATTERN MAK ER—Sit. Ir dern pat patte Se sainmbermaid, 1s chestnut, i od, sper; lady wishes ei 

> oe © McKin'ey yore Beane ps th an arc vA A “ ern COOK—Sit, by rellabi com - 
ates, end Trive Sora prom ce: good workers reaneet | _ tect ackin ey, i $2.Poat-Di, |" juaker good. ready working Bod Yi | COOK Sit by satiaraction. ‘in wogdfagiv: | peta: Sade Gideon Eh 
fy. fae GROGE at. as grocery et- Dis beat references ; cal] Sundas. Wal: M Mrs. M. 7 08 Greenw wvod pi., 

















ae, | 


A fee a>: : le 
r | mane all Bast. Carpenter 27 een erk b a} 3, with good Rro- ron = &R-- Worker, Wants 61 employ- oat E—Sit. by ex 
won iste N. 10th middle- Ame finement or other cases; 





An. 28, some experldnce t; Nhe wor 1 by first-clas 
oe third floo = "site a truntwartaye nish ed. 


ist? cares 1 ER—Bit, Wanted: hy ee . : 
 domeat : : a ; best o references, Hox e or privat 
rrthing carpenter = scien = _ ispatch, PLUMBER— it, wanted by Sratqclas ® plumb | c 7 references give Feral 13° Nn’ 
P.-D. |. . 


re eon ry ‘homee agent /c TSR—Em ° ni ROTEL, fe gare desires | psltion PLUMBER bay material. Box W P.-D. Kosi eae 
) - “4 8 clerk or mana er, re orcs w abij- LUM — y : COOK—s wan ¥ man and wife. 
=-Which company has the lowest rate and epecifcatione. N-105,_Post-Dis.(7) ity to tak che e Box T-53. Pog ost-Dis —censed; nonunion. fret B-15 8. as cook and useful houseman; ue. work 
in. town, by eT ent SEMA N—Colorel nan wants position as PLU} nage feat EE wil} ¢o0k and woos. Feterences, Call’ or ad. “0 
= houseman or Sstnut, wee reasonable; strictly business, Bo; x W- cust st A 
CHAUFFEUR Sit wanted by young White HOUSEMAN—Sit, epee houseman Past-Dis wes —ait, by midle-aged German woman — ‘ ae xperlenced woman nurse 

ne; “moder q 808 N. 18th ‘et 








A want your storage. nn 
man; do ow he eae! ‘gat run any make an . kind bow ) . 
: Waiter. Park. Phone Grand | D BER—Sit. waked” of i seneral housework: gocd 
of car: Hicenne ha 240% KB ,. a M experience: ” aS cme: “moderat te wages, 1926 \, Franklin, 
B by experienced a for chil. 


rant INDESTRUCTIBLE THT stare quiets | te | young man; tw re 
ACEP ae position; HOUSEROY aioe houseboy by Japanese; act as helper to “tiileh trad Ox B-171, [* Th 5 
Poe -Dispatch. CUUnR—Sit, wanted by COloreg girl ip Buinil Seige" by be office 7 American family; 
it R Port-Dianate 


ge white He? sxate Heenwe, mod- nice and 
peat; 18 rs &s houseboy In pri: 
mt OOF van Et 0.) Was South 338. vate family: good” ehberienee Box G- ot PORTER —Sit- by relia ble porter: can| family; good “rok and genera) housework ; cin ‘ope rate 5iypemriter ork 
7c a as Raatton by intelli- Post- Dis; ate! (7) any kind o inbortn 2206 Biddle no washing or {roning:; Wages $20, Inquire fant teh ai ures Be rown ae lid or 
gent one eos, references; | i Or bate ey Iapaniese to do house- PORTER—Sit wanted as porter or house at ET Olive, x for board and senafi Seh0ol desires long ee 
; 2 ox €; hon Cen DRESSMAKER—Will sew by the day. c . = as he mar) compensation, i tacrentor. Lie Vandeventer. BADGE EM ER Ww 
res AS ASA NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by aay = ear-oid ROSSER Wid—415 Lucas ¢ 


ral 1919. work or butler , single géentieman or » Can give references: 
Dhone ] 
berienced widow; truly young ancae Peg ogent, Bole | mont. Address 3134 Lawton. . "; Romont 47 
0 sc art 8. 
PORTER-—Sit. by Sou the i & for’ a "pine ce, 4 nurse. 
wanta cir aoe ce Satna am allround jhounem oe also sewing from factors 3444 Lawton? ce. gir! Re = Snildr ren. aa0 RADGE STAMPER Wtd.—415 Lucas av. se) 
Lewis, 2012 Ches nut S16. hae position: ape BAKER Wia — second 


R Ti 
ur, willing. to do a other work. hoo érnoon 
| ah: Sarriscn AN—Colored 
pring; our ; oa ented: trata Box lass houes on sable matteng’ t6 | pot SINS 146. Post-Dianate . 
Ox Ouse cleaning; a "a to R—Sic. wanted . DRESSMAKER—Gooa dr ressmake -1 46. : 2211 Chouteay 

bray pone Xe u t-Dispatch, shave reference. Chas. Goins, 2x4, y oTorsal Son? Por: ing in families: ladi af oats it. by Fats has ha panite references, M 
ha Ee y fur. ashingt ter in hotel or private family, “223 Pine| sewing H alles children's ni ortenee hia’ children’s training | 1cta- , wy W td, =. eS gat aed 
st ofe Bomont 1067. work. ox Ot, Pos «Dispatch. iis ad. will attract the attention try cake, era. on anime = board. 

“s 


you may ee —_ sie ' rae te x poder j 
re ng. - COM Sar rok by en bositor; oss aR Wwe 
pee. ; 2) |” up-to: “date: _feusonable: Wares. Bee B-191; | PO! tek nt roughly expert: "\untberetanade children’s “clos mand anni | 226 having ebildren ‘who ty 
FE R- Sit. by colored tw as chau? ost-Dispa fee Dia ecertment “build. tot tg 34204 Salton — and shirt upon ne ete Cette. 2 7 lg ; Lee ; » BA Ee wi — pat cla Appi. 
: x @t once : ¥. : : et SE iat 4e C 
eur: age sober; “thop experience wane Sy ng married 2man . Post-Dis “ te. as, compet a 
furnish erences. 1023 Eureka pi, (7) ex = "van ‘Rote | prado tRirw TEN Younes r giortaey onan pein f Yarneet ADRES ir de. apntee Pag “. ri me af wri > Cogige Cl °: Pein 
AUF wanted by expert chauf- me Olt. a>) young: man: rin and furnace ish trade. ay, “pnt? toe ” best references, 240} — amilies: dress. ner to — Sy coin NI. * Bheriden. , wus imax the Barber 
. t it ture 4A} D . Semen 
Quote Prices an cour pene oe pahipie wien atone ecto ry ork of any kin nd. Box T-74, p - NTER—Sit. by = printer: first-class. DRESSMAKER—8Tt as dressmaker or rT s@am- I he Ae Call or write ORT A Me M4 PIANISTE—BSit. hs og MAG talented’ soeg Soir are 
New Reintoroed CHAUFFRUR— -Sit. by Chauffeur or repalt work By an thin ox T- 5a ai) : Sten Or eet et ste, YY ma Box W-124. Hon xUsrenteen™ ies 8 Kenney satisten. ESS ret-clase laundreses pay & & piano in n odeon:” : wa: 
: * . h. o “ rT ’ hring ome. CACR , cas } itead: 
vt * Ba 2 any | mae of re work in R--S by allround rinter | DRESSMAKER—Sit nted by eldeile worm entien ie “soem clase KEA ER—Tnvalia or b freon ad Mi 
“ 7 g home. 42u9 fe reader. sddareas “2 ne Rack st Lec HELPER Y t.—One whe ean 


crete Fireproof Sin ee pairt ~ ee ae oe Oder young Man to 





























DRESSMa KER—Sj Sit. vanted, dressmaking. penees. eticate na 








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oe RE Rag 
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it. it. nted 
- le oui shop: references. 4 ’ 'nder:tands ne 
WACKFEUR—Sit = by experienc ee sa se or Dp; of 9 sxberience, Fn or out o Clty. woe PD work by y samaking th | y washing tno b enneriy Al 
and do; ord iclean ane te << why bed acer Foune married - 20a? ote ot POOF REA DE ait. wanted. willing to" seanenadie , Wages: ’ =. laundress 4 ‘ ate «te “per. Metasi Auuae 
kind: best tered Borden tim B-5. Pres. Dianatch. NRT +s 7 : = ae m xt _ Tit 
ma an - » 4 ae ng » > - ; ~¢* 7 4 . lenat c ’ " loud _ 
ites by clothing and |p.96 tlon as entry or Biv sek. deeites, Pol are ec ayy n sy ° — - ot smith must be bettas voher 
Locust at) ut™ °*Berience, Sia! M.. 2716 as sticslady:. sive 00d ‘| ton. Mam 























has years ; wanted OUng mapri BS aN t 

own repairi ; d y man Salesman. ot x7 countr 
rains good rte ae Rox Ws PagOR or wor wishe Locust st. NDRESS capable 
machinery at eurin EXPERIENCED ner aemaker w amatis store. Address 


to experi = 
L.. - Bogarth, ay. 
yt PPEUR—Wants 7 to salir ive for Bri aN. Wanton y nk .man going to ~ se boe Se. heat bia families: $1, 2% day Lina i. * DA ariitiante Sé._Upstairg o Wellst 

in- tri oe B -48 Se Ox: |Z L— Would like t to di — bi Germa 
ive and Joon or for rc Snd¢@ board. Bo 2, Post-D, andise: can furnish | GIRL- “ Mpstairs wor and o table ta La 
sewing, has experience: ales refer ge oh . yt wre te om inah ore, bakery 
int A. N.. Mon mes. Dox ' ny other store if suit. 
ences. 


ee own reman, bartender, hote at £ Call or address 8407 B-195, Post-Dispatch, ~/ 1 
E t . ; and refer 


' r 
jon. a re ht t. a 
"> TRIN office, 2315 Oliv ; CHAUPFFI a wo Xperieneed” oo fanttor oF lcook's helper; Quicker. “8 > , 
er tm te as feur, willing to do othat work = Spatch on Lees NS it, xperienced grocery GIRL—Sit. cen om C ‘IRA St Lane ay 
ALL Pap Diace. Ad. T. And Ornd SAN it. d German. care for h road salesman referee in boarding house on anh a k ‘ Ais 5 weet llth Z 
Wenn et CLEANI See STC. hone Bomont 80. et 2001 Bese ag: la wa and” cows, references, Box Tis" perience, JD. "8. se care’ Pianeen”? Hotel, = Benes work, Sadie cA 1004 tS help Mba eee oY " dermatiee ek wai eee uF 
> , 7 | . 
+t hotels,  2ei0n 
































ACME WALL Pap Grand | CHAUFF —it b Post. Dis] tch, 
e?.—Call US Up. Dea? ihren? Linden 1860. man as caurteur: “pine? t, o won . WAN—Sit te clean eS or tere morning 7 den tel, ro would like hoy ot Mark 
colored M. c, ae 2 or wr re c : : ily; no ; : Young . 
pa at lowest AV.; .Bomont 1131, A he Lawton mibroak, idio N. Jefferson ten . iage 4 Log "ho 8. ee es washing; habs Ys; 

a — work uaranteed; phone pa 44 FEUR—Si¢. anted } ‘ v—Sit. nted by a sober man ~4 work KEEPER — R951 : ~ 
os P. ‘et (RBe f eat market - w aughter house. Hox | —— : _eane widow. Rox Bo oer teeper by | A R wa or 4 

















ad Man. as ‘driver and an in 
eaperience Auto Ww. ii = a ate 


drivi in Fs refcer P 
an ttOX W-42 Pray. Disnateh. ‘aaa by married pa Tn 1351 8. 13th, 
ere honest: mpedy Position t BGIRL—Sit De girl of 16 
CRAG pita dine fanted an? Colored chaur. ton 7 Pine aeainoa reir! Of 16, tor 
nds objections 
og erReney re. Tm at ned to collest.. or work to dis. Wh Saateatie seem mn, wooild BOUS( ‘“GIRL—Sit. wanted 7 : - : — : Sa 
ry * at > ; #6 : 7 no : . ' ee wes 


Pairing aui aoe 
ne aa os, willing to So other Work tribute samples a pve referenc or ibe ad n ht hovsework. or as ny ~- 
good ul v. Capa OUSE WORK— woe = ost . 
: 
a aaa, 




















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al : about pave erty Teferences 5 M.] bond. 4 
: Delmar 20111, rte. FR Wanted Fewular ‘and wa®  furnlening 
nered ii son ent w mafany; to. f a + F., HOUSEWOR 


nem housework. 
er by experienced dels - 
t and retiabie oung man, a | HOU SEK EEPER— 
: j P ployed at present fime: Wishes a tion as ho 
no Objection ‘| Mah—pip wanted by elderly sition. eet Oat-Di; : __. | HO SE RE % 
1h SDR PeR Wend. 


reference Ss; ‘er ace Ra - rred 
» weeday evening. an - mame ky Prey ate | - Rew Wea. Ph | best feresioes T-80 rea tgs na ae ca iw : tate home sale 
B w PUPP? Mire. 


VERSITY DECORATING. CC. ; ~ —— —— * — : sit. ahted by c ~ nan STENOGRAPHER—si¢ by young man rig ——s , a ; 
place; references: "A No. 3 on cas. ito rapid, urate, be st agot - Sirk for cooking: referennet ced tapman -AUNDRERS , Monday a : enn 
: 3 : | - ad. 

































































Rite meblie. and 


soo we ne, woe ‘ i 
msi of pont tat tion, ox \ 18°R Marviend av ox . 
> OT eerie ' : it. by N APH stenograph. 
atteuded 1 “fees. Sines ‘souks in. ball th ‘a: “hilaren ai "West" enh home; ie and o ass! be eee 
rent. J, F shores *hhad” Turaes, A . 102] N, 











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_ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © “~~ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908. - 


| 
__HELP WANTED—MALE ___ HELP WANTED—MALE oe HELP WANTED—MALE | __AGENTs WANTEL __... AGENTS WANTED | ‘SALESMEN WANTED. 





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Wwtd.— learn automobile drivin LATHERS: Wd. —Good jod: sure pay: seg QUARRY MEN Ww 
° td —Quarry men and labor- AGENTS Wtd.—You can know about th G representa- 
w competent. Box War after o’cloc 2281 Locus Broadway and Wyandotte. Hoffmann-Hogan profits Pad supplying o~ 5. the EN’ one sell : p. Se ” frames, fe. 3D: w sell SALESMEN i wid. oe to 6m $15 itty — 
as a CApHER-Wid.—Nall pe ar me mage pap Hogan Construction Co. (c) = Ad. Le Co., St. Louis, Mo. bands pe bis ily our catalogue tells why; samples tree. Wik ‘.. 
 aieie ed;. +| REPRESENT aa PRE. |AGENTS Wid.—in e to t M. Friedman eye 
y 7 ee Marcug av SENTATIVE:  SELDNDID VTNCOME am | ROUSehold necessity. "American Bargain | ®4Vertising; bik, promt Moore ‘at. New burg. Mon 
LATHERS lathers..-_Cali__be- R | —Co-_ 1029 W. North. av., Chicago, lil. manufacturers, : SELL Taft-Bryan pertonse ter: 25e ; 


toed 
GIKLS! Karn ~: aie Eile,  stectese een 6 and & Sunda morning. 3224 Mor- Wtd.—3s 1 ————— la 
“eearchiight, gold watch, ring. } bracelet, etc., aa “ 2PT iG jAGENTS Wtd latest comic cards, 100; 7 — er before a catalogue 
igh’ n at. " ' “ bushels 0 of fun. M, Hess, 211 Randolph 3 ‘e jenn rb on ge ny craks lagen _peuare seole's free. Picture, 


Call 
LATHERS Wtd.—Lathers of Local 73 to at-| FoR : ] SARY; - 
tend special meeting Tuesday. Sept. 29: AGEN I's Wid Tt matic hame fastener; : 
aif a pally of badge nee and. other _immpor- a ne tg 8 25 ees Game ts sslog; 2 samples, nayeitiag: See ere si " an SELY_WRING et quic sell “a ing, man of z.. acauainted 
ter Bec y LEARN A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS; NO xia Henven, Oswego, N.Y ( sample to Workers; Write Ot meet tO, faibor, :. oors, walls, | ish *Post:Disuaten “ ge gy 

; sells . | | —C : 3 
a Satat ty | . petition: patasted 





















































nee elness. Chas. 7. Webs 
shoe st LAUNDRY DRIVER  Wtd.—Experienced;| soricitina OR TRAVELING: THIS IS AN AGENTS Wtd.—Men make | _ matic Fastener Co., D 134, Cincin innati O 


eed ap- and w 
BUY Wid —Bright, intelligent boy, about 14, ois, Bae ands. a ic)| EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY aa veiling our photo tickets, Olive | AGENTS wid. —-An experiencea m . te: 
with some experience, to work in ‘office. | oan Tinthe W Fvet-Dispate Ticad iners; | MAN IN YOUR SECTION TO GET INTO Btualo, Teo" Olive st. (3) |“ an in Bt. Loule and one in each county to|_igan st, Chicago, Ill : ii} Soimsnlastahe Makan . itor qe 
Apply en morning. Wm. Shotten & Co., good : : * 2088 Wal » (e} BIG PAYING BUSINESS WITHOUT | AGENTS Wid. m= operate and seli| sell ostrich plumes, Mexican drawn work | gpr7 Taft-Bryan portralta for 25¢e; cost 4c; ; iN Wia- 
30) 8. rome: wages. Apply Walnut. CAPITAL AND BECOME INDEPENDENT io well and. cistera cleaners, L, A. hte, ay etc., at half rate yy tocar 1 wm 9 large colaieg of Fictes : and pie. . ) ; 
iS wa carpenter's trade; | LUNCHMAN Wtd.—At 2007 Chippewa st. FOR LIFE. R | a re Saute, _Ind. oo © large profita: jorge “Write taday. —ture_goods free. Picture Co.. Wa wee (c) 
é % - _|[A TS—Male or female, make $25 weekly H. Goldberg & Sons. Omaha, Neb. 


Wtd.— lea 
Go.. Forest pi. i ag pd LAN W td. miderty man to deliver home RES., TH y on * ad Leo illustrated catalogue but 
: __baking. 3205 Pine. : | : AGENTS—Don’t work for others, uv 
uis 7c) ST , RDEN f Co.. Trenton, N. J. tablish a general agency (not a mafil-or- 


RICK LA Re Wid.Call at 4401. Ta MAN Wid. 7 Experienced man for dairy RET EINGTON._D . C. 2,$3) GENTS Wtd.—Legitimate substitute for ess ents earn you . AG. BA Mret-class salesman 

Mo MAN W5d.—To- help In airy cleaning Foor. Hi gardlutara, "ake ce MRS eM Ee | Ska 0 rg, seh fe ea ae | ft] ithe, o hore ta inne to tana 

77 LMAN Wt a.—Good, "182 N. nd -——To help in dry cleaning ac - 0. erson, in in Chicago, you can do better where where | WRITE f - ve et as in ing a com . 

BUSHE 1 Gra Gaubatz, 4287. Laclede. 7 es of 25 and 80. preferably | AGENTS Wtd.—$100 a month mailing tals | you have less competition. dees as ‘tak Pos maone for agents; ser Tag ho yp sate ea pa paying Rates 3) 
d x. 



























































- j aid time; send 10c for t luabie for- send self-addressed envelope. : ’ i : 
AN Wtd. man | MAN Wtd.—Experienced in straw hat factory. partment store experienger to be} Drie, wo valua or e milled; see our Red k TALaa BAN —Sta ine 
cies’ thkedy to the —Gi, So. 3143 St. Louis Straw Works, 2306 N. 11th. . ines Tink complete plan free. Sa L. 97 Washington st.. Chicago. 00 Pierce Chemical "Co. +» Dept. ores. rose pac Fifth miss with. $100 Set sgcaten: ‘an per- 
live st. MAN Wtd.—To scrape off W&llpaper; state AGENTS Wor toy wer AGENTS—-If you want a. ciean, Jes legitimate —2¥., Chicégo. marian to right man. Jess H. 
SHELMAN Wtd.~E terms. Box Y-19. seat Dispatch. improved ror Cg a sellers $3 to $10 a a day sure, send. at once for, our us oe ena viongga Fnggey selling 0 ee pap : = ee 


tees bushe! 
n; call at once. h red Clothing MAN Wtd.—Youn rience in ll about fittin i.moama td. — u 
Par or, 2056 N. Broadway. &. cars’ expe 9:30 a. m. and 4 and 6 Mr. Farns- max Novel a oo 8 « policies experien bet Louis house - their line; 
carriage woodw gg 14 Montgomer e nnecessary 
TCHBK Wtd.—Sit = a nigomery.—— | “worth. id floor, 1324 Washington_av. AGENTS Witt al Fra St. Louls; Mo. ~— 



































~ Sm em butcher; | MAN Witd.—Young man in wholesale jewelry HOEM , a sents go Mme. ba cial offer to those who ot eat gneer S ternal Union, ede rt 

ae chtel ee — 6 wages. | house; must be experienced and well rec-| > Tae Spe’ eg og td.—For repair work. 910 abe’s corset; 221,°5 ldj experience not poet ci bel Bend Jackson. Mich, (e) ere <0 quickly “and- castly. learned: fitte ‘ing yy 7 line salesmen ae desire 

BUTLER Wtd,—Experienced colored butler] GaN Wid.-A man for house — dining | PHOVELERS Wtd.—25 shovelers and 16 19th and 1’ Morgan orset C*;; | AGENTS Wtd.—$3 to $5 a day for agents a; . - business with ‘inde- Gena rat “selling ine with b pig oe 
for high-class private hotel; answer at room work; private family; city references; epee at Itaska and Broadway, Monday | AGENTS Wai Re Sacbies for new and men and women make big money easily : Hert write today. for erence: Chie sample album ! 

Lindell ‘ y ' morning. Davies Const. Co. beautiful article ever ybody ~wants; “an op- with our- household specialties; Baw. Bey ra: Louls, a Optical < 


entrance. ndell. good wa 5297 Westminster. SHOVELERS Wit in” 8 bsol teed: show 12, sell td,— sei! advertising 
NDYMAKER Wid. —-Biret-class stick | STAN Wa, a onod So pene Er 3 oct eee “iénlete cee shovelers and . 5 te gg you cannot aftord pad miss, Cruver > ge a nt te te ee eae curenanent busi. 33 vertising PF 4. HER... ealoos 
cand ne eg Bg mage} Pe rt ae" —— & we ae, ch ase be useful in flower store. Const. Co. and ‘Russell pl. Davies AGEN: sea re: 75 2 <niceKe : . © oo gto oe ay regular OO it se every ar? wo oe Re neg ® apaclaion 6. ek _ sample. Japanese Nov: woe 
* Geo s et SiGN PAINT. 4 ‘ mo Stee nation or territory and sales plan. att 4 a a 

esos © Wed —Two carpenters; call | MAN Wtd.—Colored man, capable of solic- “Metter windows "Waa nai. isi) M F hy whe png pin, 9 articles combines ightning .. Springfield, O. . oo Go, ios ite profits. Hartford Novelty | 5 Wt4.—High-c 
iting coal orders; good pay. Call at 1016/ ket 7 Aone . tana Forshee Mfg. Co., Box cGENTS Wtd.—New invention; sells like “ey hot bettie’ as aa ine to drug. 

th y (C)| wildfire; just hand them out. and collect __ MONEY IN MUSHROOMS. . Sirs peaere! etovess ee specialty: qulc 
, i . ncin 


ARPEN —Acti racticable, N. St Farepeeenierepeen ee 
my ENTER Wid Ac <0 one eerticulars: Tia w rans a ET Be Oe UNSER Wtd.—Competent and| AGENTS Wtd.—A few first-class insurance your money; you will a colin money 
tch. experiance te sacking shop: must be quick i oemnet. TiO Delmar Dl. men; salary and commission. Ad. Mid-| every day; don’t waste stamps on catch- rown by either sex,- in cellars, AN Wtd.—With knowledge of bravs 

m ne shop; mus quic SOLICITORS td.—Good coal solicitors; land Life eT 4 Co., Arcade Bidg., penny ads; we will forfeit $500 if we don't stables “A boxes, etc., Fhe | apne wh ag «< : in. de- a anf pattern wor good a of brass 

] (c) mand eve where: small ig; send ater; ‘all or part 


ARPENTER Wtd.—One nonunion carper-| work. Box N-184, Post-Dispatch. steady work; good pay. Box W-25, P.-D. | East St. Louis, Il. send you free samples the day a 4 ge : 
our a Co., n- a . 
your application. Braham y for free booklet ana learn ‘this. profit: N-190, Post-Dispatch. 






































































































































































































































a orni 4971 scapentenasreteouspaeeapenee 
Delmar Pe ees. ee Pees = an MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Colored man _ and SOLIGITORA Wtd.--Salary and expenses ad- | AGENTS—$20 weekly easily earned: posi- 
a : wife, as cook.and janitor; for small insti-| vanced fally: easy. pleasant work. Box| tion permanent; distributing _ circulars, cinnat!._O. able business. Dept. 5, National Spawn « 
= ie ENTER by pie Soe og haniwooa % finish. _tution. 3606A” Finney ai 36064" Finney av. N-l1 14, Post-Dispatch. (7) samples; for particu lars, Comm rial Ad- | AGENTS—Carry our articie right in your Mushroom Co., Boston. Mass. Wid — moupeese enced . traveling 
te 7 MAN Wtd,—Single man for grocery and SOLICITOR Wta— vertising Association, Philadel ig a. (909) pocket, sell for cash at four residences out on ‘ sal Missour! and Iowa, i ue 
Long. 77 Delmar bi, loon : 96 Assistant in real estate eon, Ehtladeiphia, P {fi ke 50c le: honerable, rtain and Pain eum lines. Re 4& Co 
RAVE ORUy ST Wid.—Two first-class car- Post. Tiootch. have experience. Box Y-06, business: aust be able to use the German averse Sete ee atributors. either se sox. dis- ‘monee: enakinee Dredg bgp. 3 and lady} __s PARTN ERS WANTED ee and. Wi ashington. —_e 
- vian language; either sex. ointmen 100; . ~~~ eS ET 
ters. Cal 1! at 2615 8S. Broadway, Mon: | 5 irtl--Wideels “saan ts Gs chokes and ax J- Pamt. a yelf-addressed envelope. Star Gintment| ents in every State and all seasons. = PARTNER Wtd.—With ‘ oh “double A Wid —Several live. energetic 
ny Co., Altoona, Pa. convince you, we send sworn statements traveling salesmen calling .on grocer and 
Cal PENTERS Wid--To work out of city. tend furnace for room and board. 4148 West- | STAIR BUILDER Wtd.—oOne first-class stair = — showing just what agents are doing. | In- | _. money by Jan. 1. 816 H drug trade, to ‘handle mood side 
between 10 a8 i. 3530] "™inster. Box T-109, . Post-Dispatch. builder. Apply C. L. Gray Construction | AGENTS—"The 7 oe. Alliance, 0. vestigate this. Setlive Bros.. Kéokuk, Io. | PARTNE R Wid.— with h $500 cash; . le in k ‘Box 
aeesolia av.. or phone Victor 2146J, MAN Wid Te take ch Co., 22d and St. Louis av., East St. Louls,| ives monthly 48 es big winners; 2 (88¢) on es monthly; state age and last can make 
ss Wid.—Cashler and bookkeeper, 22| ture show; state full parti i Tn on te a Di Fee (Cc) : En wien nearly 1000 schemes, AGENTS Wtd.—Agents’ fortune maker won- | _ 30x T one Post-Dis te art N vith Fa side pt ation: sel 
30 years; wholesale establishment; state _perfence. Box W-120, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Male stenographer; AGENTS—W derful self-working washer; does the ‘wash- | PARTNER’ Wed. partngrsh rshi comim |a smal) pon we tage 
By experience and references. Box W- MAN Witd—To learn : Site drivin state age, educafion and experience; salary don’t fall @ start you selling diamonds; ing by itself; runs automatically by water- business paying $2650 month Sma! Ine imited: act ’ a4 nalee- 
1 Post-Dispatch. ood pay when ouentant. Box Weiss "| $65. Box W W-180, Post-Dispatch. aeily sure. * Garfon ‘Diamond. arty $5 works pressure; saves all the hard _— vestment Co. boa Chest , Station $: ee Bond, 
SN TR Rs ge od TOG Narke stom’ men We homuaky | xoeeTS ere | Riesicnrt teen waning cre Seino | "Renee, Bl ste ea SRS 
a , MAN Wtd.—Col _ men nh iarge store, mus € oro y N : reference y; 
t man who. can operate type- bile ariving;” peso os iar ‘aemoetent: _Serisnces and well recommended. “ox gee | Send $1 for my complete =< ey a proposition: exclusive, territory: short hours. Box T- 40. poatsDI : 
' ‘ $500, W-172. Post. Dispatch. Dispatch TH ypluane receipts; satisf fo. sole manufacturers, Dept. 133, Cincin- 
fully secured; do not answer unless you - —__—__— STOVEMAN Wid. H. Gilli pts, satisfaction guaranteed. ti. , PARTNER, Wtd.— With .. goital for 
can start immediate} Box T-188, P.-D. wan Wtd.—Young, acquainted in the tai- t —Mu st be experienc gan. ae Mo. nat ying -saloon; co} Box Y-121, 
eT RT Tints ~ egy oe Bg loring _ business, salary and commission. apply Sunday, 10 a. m. 1104 Olive. “cl CSERT 25 a week advanced to sell to ee] can make big “money by manufac- ost-Dispatch, a “obality: t be oon 
mer for tailoring business, one referred —_ O07, Delmar bi. (c}} TAILOR Wtd.—Who will exchenge, tailoring stores: best advertised and easy ag new turing and selling Parret’s Lightning | paRT Wid. —Small_ capi te build : itory 
: M AN Wtd.—Young man as cashier and book. | _ for dentist Box W-65. Post-Dispatch lan; send for contract. Bigler X-906,] Eradicator;’’ sells in every house and to carpet-cles “cleaning machi De; -oner er ‘ hema & oa 
- ost t d or 





state age, refs. and salary expected. Box week to right 7 Del (c}} AGENTS Wtd.—Bryan and Tia he a rgg te Pe age - ae oS 7 ; 
ey a —— ploturee: agents are making it for $1 cash, balance, $4, can be pai $200 W105 





n draft trousers. App! 
— oe tv Cen betes Ridge. tte! (c) | keeper, to look after collections, credits, etc.; | TAILOR Wid, ee, man; ee to 7 pringfield, Til, (c) dealers;. cleans gloves, hats, laces, etc., 








‘ Wid —Two first-class fresco and 
CLEANERS We Monday morning, 7 o'clock, | _E-89. Post-Dispatch. TAILOR Wtd.—On ladles’ coate: ures: agents are. y 
BE. H. Johnson, 2814 Olive. (c) | MAN Wtd,—Young man to do general work | —Sition and good wages. 5117 Delt 7 Deimar bi. Rastralt and Weeue Co. Chi ples. People out of earnings, sold at 25c and cost 3c, 
——- a Wid TExperienced A. Moll Gro-| #round furnishing goods store and assist | ‘TEAMS Wtd. To haul she tee four months’ | pam ra wig ten ae Chicago. _ ic) easily made at home; a lifetime chance. PART NER to. ow 
“ee ‘ph s pe Be (c) in waiting on trade; apply Monday morn- work, J&th and as oe AGENTS Witd.—Tea and coffee everywhere. Mvland. 212% N. Front. Philadelphia. (c) dred dollars in im profitable, usiness. : aS. 
-y Co, ing, 1604 Market, (¢) Box B-194. Post-Dispatch. SALSSMAN Wtd. met Sate ag ary mas se 
y 


the most liberal terms offered by any com- 
TEAMS Wtd. $5 4 . ot i m AGENTS Wtd.—Agents are making fabulous druggists carr 
—50 t y. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co 12 N. potcnan money selling our celebrated sten- | PARTNER n. lished woodwork- ° on " 


50 men; 
a — general com- per day; 14th inh} Pine. William ‘Orie. wtd.—lI 
—bushelman 524 5. Broadway. mission house; one that can command TEAMS Wtd.—Five teams. Robinson Coal hh peeeng ule,_ Mo. 9) cifled art goods, stand covers, dresser ing manufacturin Dusiness, 6 ES c.. com 
CUAL AK ~ in 5 MY Bond “Tatioring Co. i ek: ge of Be nog L ferrea. Bo 7 Co. ; 2 cadable dari eat nia dates. i? ake ee scarfs, —" pieces. &. to * no agents. Box W656, ost- is, Ad.’ Mercantile Box 
Give st. \ (le: } 61, Post-Dispatch g (7)| TEAMS Wtd.—With 60-foot beds. 4217 es Wright Supply Co.. | geent at Houston, Tex., ha rer | PARTNER ya. a peal 
Olive st. (c)| $41 worth in one day; another sold $350] . ;. mon , eta 


SRPOSITOR | Wtt.—“Cstalegne — composting: | MAN Wid.— We! i-educated eae. Yaa TEAMSTER Wtd.—Call Sunday, 4353 Swan wid. —Learn to make perfume; worth in 12 's; another has sold over lg tt ah ge Sm write 
selling and wants 3 or se corr lars. -MeAliister-Coman Co., 356 Dea a 


state age, salary and experience. Box W- man to represent large corporation; pre- 

184, Post ‘Dispatea. fer one who has solieited insurance or ad-|__®Y: ~o big profit in supplying families; particu. | $2000 wert oo Ses Ey * TNER Wid. —By 

———— NM Wid Gol vertising; permanent: good p pay: references TEAMS Wtd.—For wagon. work, Monday; !ars = ational Perfume Co., 123 Pop- = tage a lh eclal fndue ments: home in the contracting *Susiness. 
CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—C ored nie oon gag = required. Box W-129. Post- ispat morning, 10th and Sidney. Davies Const, lar avy., Memphis, Tenn. 0 ad anne s peenent wernt __Post-Dispatch, _ ras MEN—#100 per week commisrion to 
ng gg and Page, on Euclid, In |STAN Witd.—Young man, about 20, oa vette - Oo, - KGENTS "Wea. ell famous Hot Springs| pent B "s PARTNER td. Nios, experienced business ; man te staple no 

: estate work, AMSTERS Witd.— : ; fine sample pin or stud and | —.s—-——— an wou - oin some ons to rr prompt 

state wor bookkeeping, collecting and| TEAM Wd. Apply at camp on 50c. C. Lemp AGENTS Wtd.—Manufacturers’ agents (not capital for food proposition. Box N-185, hm ge pag eaamer, sine se Bent Bioc 

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CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—Money any time; pher: references and bon re- day morning, 4200 Hartford. Davies Const. catalogue, » Hot Springs, 
Arlington and Cote Brilliante, Bambrick good chance; $50 per month. Box] Co. Sf See conwasotre lit gig ean ‘anther a tt: Post-Dispatc 
ros. Const. Co. (Sc) “13, ‘Post-Dispatch, (c)| TEAMS Wtd.—s0 teams, with 60-foot beds,| AGENTS Wtd.—Miniature ‘alarm clock;| guard home, office or store against con-| PARTNER Wtd.—Live person, $2000. to "Wid. Experienced specialty :, 
CUNCKETE WORKERS Wtd.—Coiored, at} MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—For general house-} on 9th and Walnut; 8 months’ work. L. ew oP ae wore; latest European nov-| fagion; kills germs, kills moths, drives out | share railroad service: money secured: ref- won pandie pad = ad excl ig) A 
Juniata and Gustine; take Tower Grove| work, yord and furnace; man may be em. Kennah & Son. hl eriese Deiclaen tr “ae Ohne flies, ‘mosquitoes and bugs; relieves ha erences exchanged. Tunerman, Roth & Co., Safety 2 Eo. Soe. 2 a Chi SEES 9 
Cecegien aa Bush_ Const. Co. (Sc) ployed elsewhere during the day. Call 2to4/ TEAMS Wtd.—10 teams and 10 shoveliers, Trimble. O. Ov. . , fever, asthma, bronchitis, etc.; guarantee _1227 Market. ca we ® 
CUNCRETE MEN wy Oe eraree “aye he Sunday. 5881 Piymouth. = ogg hoe Rn a Monday morning, AGENTS Wtd. -—-To represent a large life, healthful, Jp omnes by ~ sells on. sigh nt] PARTNER Wtd.—it u_have $600 t SALESBMEN Wtd.—For apne age Be eae he & ae t Lous reall trade tv salesman for oe 
otek ou Bye pe epg ~" af | MAN Wtd.—Energetic man to travel in Mis- —— Sw i = on 1000 NY | «accident and health insurance company; high-grade men, capable of employing bad Mm hg Seuneedian paying. “eataditenad merchants sell goods; extra ce eo , 
SGNGECTIONER W : souri; experience unnecessary; good pay and “Vv 4: g ‘ td.— Call & day 9 to 11, | Something new and attractive; big renew- managing a sales force; men accustomed to call at 6108 Easton av. line; explain present eaNIOS Ents, g008 PEt 
NFECTIONER Wtd.—For decorating; call tallor-made suit of clothes free in 90 days. endceventer sv. <4 un ay. al contract; choice territory. Ad. Ameri- making $5000 yearly. Parker Chemical Co., a or 8200" commissions; pocket samples. Advertisers’ _- 
Monday. 634 S. 7th. Write. for particulars. J. E. McBrady & Co., | {INNER Wta.—Good all around tinner. Ap- can Life, Salisbury. Mo. Chicago. . (c) ah sg ag = Wtd. PE ee abee $150 ore -_—e Club, Howard st., New York. 
COOK Wtd.—Man short-order cook, Clark's! Chicr go. (c} ly at once. I. M. Koents, Trenton. |7GENTS wtd.—$100 monthly easily made; | AGENTS Wtd.—Agents make §5 to $20 a| busivesc: write for particulars” Box ng SAL SEAN WOE ne 
s ] (8c) business: write for particula pe 
restaurant, Main and Broadway, East St. MANAGER Wid With $2000 aaah oocarit L. men and women wanted everywhere; we day selling our indellible hand-painted 152. Post-Dispatch. } Man to represent reliable house wit m4 
Louis. lil. 316 Holland Bldg ¥- TOOL AND DIEMAKER-—Must be first-class. meke 300 fast-selling specialties; quite for dresser scarfs, washstand scarf PARTNER Wid in ceptionaliy good proposition for merchants 
GRAINER Wid. — First-class; call Gundays | a Oibae manager? 860 re. | -Mctal Trades Assn.._202 Victoria Bldg. (c) tree semple offer. Scheff & Co., 640 Wells covers and sofa pillows; these g ae gy profit: more business hs pow; «3 must travel a posit pays 
a eS "is cRe wta lenced on men’s 3 Chicago. necessity and everyone buys; is , year; m ‘ .-D. is 
CU "rT Ene Wtd. nate cutters — sort- dana a oes wane wots Apety at the © eyer Hat Co., 618 z ) eg A “aay ae belting’ our Seueity inca asthe ae Motel Sh sold $40 i Toga manage, slog 2 2, Be-D.tc e) 2 het ot . ine ry shoes o> near 3 ea. for Ww ited. experienced ] yr 
ray . ) f , : A or a 
at on San Coie acai i Ss MANAGER awed. Bie oo oni able STOVE FOLLOW BOARDER signe ans aes one lara f sign besters; cata. we eg i Rpg DM pepe thee B.. do as wee, Pao hale weds tady entre, «man a te like ie n ever offered betere “his is city an th r hed 
it : to ve elity n state experience. } - ogue and particulars free, n goods ake ha ‘ offer to anyone. oom estab 
nk & a R21_N. ae a. r <) previous ployers, references, age and pies 1 Co., 4789 State st.. Chicago. ry ba gent ed yt fait or “money | back; Ee ar wearer: — capital required. franite. Bldg. : Tens Ne ” pee 
our Wid.—Cutters and glaziers, thor- salary wanted, in confidence. Box B-68, First-class man, at once; steady pos = AGENTS—Stamp names Pen addresses on Ox Pos spatch. : N Wta.—Fo Touls; new line eXas. . ‘ we “ 
hiy experienved in art glass work. Ad.| _ Post-Dispatch. for_good man. Box _ A-174. Post-Dis. (ic key checks. umbrella plates, watch fobs, ll ggg <r dey ie tant iE fat pock- FARTNER Wtd.—$450 for half interest in OA leicky nani a; chance ¢ become te vocal] SINGER BROS. ; 
diand places and Faint Co. ae a" AICUTTER Wtd. Cty phage come| WAITER Wtd.—Good, quick waiter for ets.; we supply blank stock and fg: no competition; write quick. Jewell Paint- t downtown corner saloon; , manager, if ee t oom CLOAK COM- oe 
Ss ready for work. Junge Bauer, 1624 Tower] lunchroom. ‘Gist and Lucas. outfits: sample free. Hart, Station. G, ing Co., Lock Box 698. Wichita, Kan ay. Mfasouri Realty Co., joi” hestnut mission ; es re make good). str in ¢lec- PANY. ST LOUIS, MO.” 
Seite Wtd.— -To work in restau-| Grove ay. 5 |W ATCHMAKER Wtd. —Wetchmaker mee nee Brooklyn, N. AGENTS—Opportunity of lifetime; no experi. - SARTNER Wid Wich tow See en ag et SB 8.. care Chas, Fuller ic =. 
MECHANIC Wtd.—Landlor wants air eler, young man, honest and reliable; we AGENTS Wta.—$86 a wee - bi ash profit ally, « : “— Bice go. 21: 
DOORMAN Wtd.— a enced coor man ve mechanic: unless written description ow ren Dak te 1748 Chouteau ay. * no TS Wid. —$80 a ol, expenses woe Sgt Ay 91 ia 5 hades fits daily will to invest, market garden ning rom poultry SALESMEN Whe can show 
evelry store, 816 franklin sv. ch} well knows what tra es, +g On i eanvers WATCHMAKER Wid.—At once, watchmak-| %0c; enlarged portraits, frames, lowest we issué more accident and sickness Fer goth Bsn 3 roca bce ne J 5 sated “cheap” man need apply; "this wil ‘pat 
RAFTSMAN td.—Draftsman and ane wares orever. _ 330% a Oh ed 2S “ oR “se s rices; free samples; catalogue. Dept. 71, you a month and expenses; staple iine; 
heer; experienced engincer—C, H. OV, to J. | MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Taylor and Mc- perience engraver; none but men of out Ritter’ J Art Studio, Chicago, I Ill. ic) : , PARTNER Wtd.—Who is interested in a oe s y y, Royeeueee ; eva ad Box 4 5 Wanted for ex e] 
r 7 | EN wa SE a ed ag peer Seer us-: 
LILLE Wtd.—Steam driller at larry, | MEN wr: a0 men on 9th and alnut ste.; ’ pre shirt wais _ a on 8 at our whole- ae - 
Becads y and Wyandotte, fotfmany-Hogat § months’ work. L. Kennah & Son. W TNDOW Leth gay oe ap ore Pat. Cal “Preunt sale prices; lew and catalogue free. | ents, or dues: cother Scone in propor. for_particulars. W. Samontel. 2729 Cass. ES MIN W td. eg : Shove ive territo to sell. 
; . amet — me : ‘ adison Embroidery .» Dept. . , . “Ki 
Construction Co, (c} wee W Te md % Fe we. hatchets; 715 5S. Department. Store. 1560 S. Broadway a s br i 2 $1, Chi : medical attendance ,, origina al’ popular fea- PAR1 ae bs dan Bp rem pn BE Ber - accide ate ia ree: ¢ the won er f ul. 
KiViER Wtd.-——Sober and experienced In eyo ain, sunaay, 44 : omas, WIKEMEN Wtd.—Three first-class, non- eo Wid To sell oem - tures; either sex; all claims promptly and manufacturing s side line 
, . , 4 ‘ — wri y basis; want to enlar business 
ling freight. Call 3948 Olive. (c) | MEN AND TEAMS | Wd. —Plymouth “and Ging = wiremen. Browne & Bory n. | “mop; we have men and women averna on eiibin vasssousiatiees wanted oui haces on Th Post. Dispat <4 ” 3 poe Regi Housten - Galveston: 
D. 1. eit _wWtd.—-Colored, for express wagon. Hodiamon _ H, Snyder Jr, emphis, ienn. $8 a day above all expenses; write todays exclusive territory; liberal rmanent in- TNER Wtd. —li% there is 7 N Wt T it salesmen for 
ly Ogden’s Express. 445 Boyle. MEN Wtd.—-Men at Spring and Cottage. D. WIRE WORKERS Wtd.—H —Helpers, capable of ~~ agency. Speice Mfg. Co., Findlay. come increasing each year; absolutely sure. ; having few undred dolla gone a id iin cele Missouri district lands sates 
Mii wk Wtd.— With setnblished route: must] Criss. laying out channel and round frame work; ; Ad. International Corporation, 231 Broad- » fortune for both in short time; high- e- yen aad at inols, wcateake ond ‘ Indi- ‘ # 
furnish bond. “et Wells Dyeing and. MEN AND 7THAMS Wtd.—4187 Clayton av. must be fast. Texas Anchor Fence Co., Fort AGENTS easily make $5 dally handling our __way (Dept, 9), New York. est references given. Box B-43. Post-Dis. na: liberal proposition to RO, best pro ition ever. 
Cleaning House, 5501 ells av. Stiles Worth. Tex. (98c) sakes? ckneaae rho and <a tal -_ agp ob Bako Nich 5 Ls order mer- PARTNER WWtd.—Kentucky Coal. 0.: Christ pas eeason oor U. 5. Postcard 
RET EET m4 RNS OS . nameplates; s an c Re et t Lights’’ have caught tail. feed store, uk, & Com wee ai 
niet of tae Via by. Bungay 8 Been | MEN Wtd.—25 men ‘with hatchets. at the | WRECKERS Wtd.—20 wreskers, 4217 Olive.| numbers; samples free. Acme ngraving | on! Selling like. wildfire everywhere: hust- Nent hauling, a and ee’ Gea NEN Wr ae ern | offered ya Tone 
Const. Co. Cueat Wrecking. Co. '| WRECKERS Wtd.—100, with hatchets, at _Co.._Boston, "Mass. ale yay len eats Cecgyr ont . peecages Sag seem by 9932 Frankli wellen E ior eaaedened: in land finn. 
weiter © donut ae Wtd,—Single, German speak-| ja Wid.—Ten handy men, at once. St. 13th and Market sts. gn ode Ww td.—We m manufacture 80 fast aeayen. | eae ee ie inh pg Bae 8 PARTNER 9 at buys half interest In c igh clans pro _Broposltion 
ing and Bob Hickory drug clerk; bring ref- Louis Portland Cement "Co., north end ha WRECKERS Wtd.—Experienced wreckers, ‘iiustrat “y Pace ond rm Daas > er them; big and fire departments and multitude of a clean, profitable staple business; present and will net v tien > ey COOKLEY-LUCK | 
erence, st. Broadway line. ennin av., Monda mornin : e ue o agents’ 5 1A users: no more s as h xiations or lam owner not able to do all the work; enced Bg an ; 9a line. Gail at at 716 Lo- 
road Lucas and Chenning y g; clalties and samples free. Pease Mfg. Co ga phy amp oe relent Pr 
DRUG CLERK Wed. —Registered drug elerk; | WiEN Wtd.—30 colored concrete men. owany wages $1.75 for 10 hours. Dept. 19. Buffalo, N Y. all explosions; one agent sold 750 boxes at or. gentleman; ape ea: : o) 
must speak German; references, ‘box X- morning, Itaska and Virginia. G. Eyer- : Wiad. Whit f Wid" fair grounds the other day; his profit $35; best of references give “at T-16,' P.-D. ALBSMA of —rirers ass book man to 
ch. YARDMAN Wtd.—White At: ems mae refer-| AGENTS Wtd.—To a biggest money-| «another distributed 590 boxes one day, col- | PARTNER Wtd.—With to $3000, active “a Encyc fe ia. Britsnntent heavy adve PE Peay 
vies in an automobile “proposition; | Using for closing sale; coupons and ea TRADE SCHOOLS AND. AGENCIES 























Post: -L spate (7) mann Bros. ences required. 4265 Lindel making fire extinguishers; cial startin lected f 340 :the followi d 
etiuw CLERK Wtd.—Licensed; old muul Wry Wtd.—To take ordets for coffee — —orrvvrve offer; exclusive territory; vig 3 $300 ao ~ in $17: 1 ‘he ee neg teotear ‘Sat or silent, shed: xtra commi expenses 
preferred; write and read German; no ms 158 week. 6512 $210 MOTOR CYCLE or horse and buggy fur- month. ? -. eo SORE RAR ESTs g HMatety can show you how it will earn 10 per} furn un 
young man need apply, Box K-136. P.-. pe gre Pee nished our men for paige a a = ed waukee. wie aa ae. co. *99) Coben: ‘wite rat atores sell t Tatner 6c ee wlth $2000 Yo star Eg parnett vero Feria * (066) CLERKS Wd. ~-Railw ay 
MUU CLERK Wtd.—Take charge; refer MEN Wid a0 " month and expenses, to take orders for Re ponents a senna ate tail inclos for com lete rtic ] PARTNER. Wtd.—Partner o sta eae a ht 
one to take $400 to $000. at unce. Box Y- | MEN men and 50 teams, Wai ashing-| greatest portrait house in the world; you will |AGENTS Wta.—To distribute 100 free pack- said sample box ot 60: llahte, Ad. Mane | ‘commission ‘brokerage SALESMAN | td. —Speciaity ¥ office clerks, 
“0, Poust-Dispateh. yan. Taylor; 3 months’ wor receive, postpaid, a beautiful 16x20 repro- — een A ghar me. a ene ager” Safety Night Light « Co., Fordham, try ant opportunity te make $18, b00 i er district "Manager, 
RUG CLERK Wtd.—With privilege of at- “ . duction of of] painting in answer to this ad. ; ; to 7 large 
v tending yng five experience and an | es Mabe: ace iilann ovine Co. 8 195 oN. Write for particulars. R. D. Martel, Dept. Burlington. To. Atel Method oe, Oe BE jour own boss; earn $4 daily at home in __Post-Disnatch. ae RR ee ase; Position with } pay 
erences. Hox i7,° Post-Dispatch. Broadway. (62c) an Chicago. . (c) |XGENTS Wta —Men and women are earning spare or errs pt ine tree “eek wh i Gia ona. ©. sane ot a ns 
muuU UR Vtd.—Junior drug cler a YOUNG MEN—How can you get ahead in $85 week selling my new! tented ar- no outfit to buy; particulara free. . & 
MEN Wid. —20 men to work in the mines as y y pa ; / equal grout, travel with wonderful sin 
ae EH B. Lee, Venice, Il. dry. ‘Ad. Mine La Motte Lead and Smelt- ap. the aa i tfe yg 7 _land Hid Chieaso . Young, 97 How- | Bi a chewing gum wna vag at your] given and required. Box -113, Post-Dis. 
gs ig Me - re. ae run Meee Potton 5 “ : NE 1 BT woe 20. (| many h young man; all kinds of work, in- dg." Chicago. nour svamh: ee wg 1 Be gg wn Sg per | PARTNERS Wtd.—Two expert aint and 
an u 9. ‘ully Construct 0. (2) |MEN Wtd.—20 men dig trench for water tn many trades, make life in the} AGENTS Wtd.—Just out; low- riced 3-Ib. sample, 4c stems. R. Jensen, Box & wall per partners, with $1 or more eadkers 
ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed engineer as fire- a on Union and ‘Her ey; Monday morn- Sntorest in ao enjoyable. The in- mop; turn crank to wring; clean hands; Henehis. Tenn . : capital each, to take ceares a $10 
man and engineer; state particulars, refer- Union or Bellefontaine cars,- direct to telligent man thinks of what he saves women all bey * per cent “profit; cata> | eee - ——— stock. Ad. C. L. Wright, Webb City, Mo, et poo I gg thay pe Say, day “~ 
ence and wages wanted. Box W-14, P.-D. 10 . Fruin & Colnon. (1c) and not what he gets. The careless man logue free. 8. Mop Co., 126 Main st.,| BE independent! Start a mail order busi- ing groceriés to farm 
ness in your own home; we tell you how PARTNER Wtd.—Active or silent. to tt taurants; no 5 ieee necessary; oye 


. Wed __ Vo leasures. In ‘th Leipsic, O. 
Wtd.—Who understands tak-|MEN Wtd.—Young men in every locality. wo his —. on Pp : 
a there are interesting cruises, : and furnish everything needed wholesale; "2 you; ucements to, experienced 
AGENTS—You can make quick sales and big an honorable ahd profitable business for nee i LB prone bo i; & orders baie —- a ike 4 


IMATO 
ng off items an@ make out tickets. Frank light work; no experience required; we fur- strel slows. athletic games and plenty of 
smith Planing Mill Co., corner Iowa and nish everything ee, eas he — time for recreations all the year around — Aba A ‘Gaur Te hope Y cer Shans: aoa man or woman; particulars free; many| 474 contracts, bo¢ ked covering ent 
$2 to od tently ag, Pag e. Standard ee . — gg little or nothin F crear Sit you uys on sight: sells iteelt F. A. Rathbun make $3000 a year. Murphy Mfg. Co. son; about required or equivalent. SALESMAN Wtd. nate need in io wr... line. 
Waler @tisr: one willing to eager all, winter's WES ain ported men between ages enlist wit trade, get the bene- | _& Co.. Indianapolis, ind. EE -YOUR-OWS Boas Make $4 t tae }] Box 748, Post-Dispatch, <a a ropagliten; eomsnie- 
—Able- e id} AGENTS Wtd.—Men or women; make $150 | BE : SS— Make o +4 8!1 PARTNER Wtd.—Honest business § man, yanoe f 
work to right man. Box N-155, yy 4 0 and 35, for U. S, M ; must fit of a free trainis se} - pa , day at home silvering mirrors; anyon i sion ene a sor ge 
(7) ree board, free monthly sure handling No-Sew Hooks and can do the work in spare time; write tof paying. business: ge = eet Piovels é Continental ewe'ry Co., 
; evelan 


































































































te : fi : , 

, . lodging. Eyes; simple, quick; 2 doz. 10c; full pres 

AN Wtd.—With some knowledge of i sailboat n tre u ings Of Cur 3) fast aoe tree. N. Miller ceed at0 Abbott BI wg TE ay a pet poteryncs; Spewer gutek fer ins 

mney for BR gat. in business with one on hi AGENTS, house canvassers, energetic $10 | DO YOU want a permanent position? Tak- Post: Dispatch. ———_ thern states, juainted “with the : 
ordered ahead. Box W-1338, daily; Suvio gas jet heaters sell at sight: ing orders “"? sae paper. plain, Steen win- | BUSINESS—For sale. mail-order business clothing | trade. to oo aaere St isienaid "side 

dows made to look like real stained glass; for medical appliances; large profits, Box H —~ eB = af 


ane 
is’ Market mt (8c) gas consumed \c hour; make yourself in- 
dependent; get particulars, Bavic, eB.) Fee now oe Sens, ae sight, N-153. Post-Dispatch. oa 
21 — 


RAL SUPDRINTENDENT Wid.——Ap- SOLDERS Wid For bench and ueeze or sport 
lication by letter only. Cupples mae“ MOLDER oF heed ~ ‘ 9192 f football 1Gist, New Yor Ne 
i Carondelet Foundry Co., 2123 5S. ootoa & Co. 4 Clark st.. Chicago. 7: wai 
ateth and C )] machine, 5°______ | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS * eb oluas experienced, eneregtio tr trav HELP sasree cae 





















































erre., (c 1 troupes, etc. y J » 
King’s highwa . & minstre — AGENTS Wtd.—Natura diamonds; big mon-| HV SRYBODY neeas rubber stamps: o 5 
AKD — i or 10-acre sruck farm; —King s_highwoy formation or call at ey maker: fi ld} ~ _ IWS; our $9 | nnn wikis gee saleame - 
’ 1LDE IAND Wtd.—First-class. at Hut- ’ y Tr; nest imitation known; g0 outfit makes them; large profits; circul oes ing a; car Pan or general ae ¢ 
Box W83 post Dis, mie, Bash, and Door Co., 1206 Old Man- St Lou = at * gage Stating at a distance, po emgage — for agent's sample offer free. P. Db. Kerr Mfg. co. New Castle, CANVASSERS ber oo Pty mer Sy at once, stores; old relia a oy, : . . 
BNI “op Wid, —Gentiemen of educati